Who said inflation was 2.69% ? YOU... who in the hell are YOU? Where is your link... don't believe liars like you because
I provide links not guesses!
And YOU were the idiot bringing up 100 years ago! We are talking about 2022! Not 1921!
NO where in my math was the YEAR 1921 employed you dummy! You brought it up!
The comparison is Trump's tax cuts as these EXPERTS have calculated were beneficial in bringing more taxes!
NOW dummy are you more of an expert than these people???
In Actual Dollars, Tax Cuts Boost Revenue Time After Time
From the Kennedy legislation in 1964 to the Trump package in 2017, the naysayers are proven wrong again and again
One problem: Federal revenue didn’t fall after the big Trump administration tax cuts, much less by $2 trillion. Instead, total revenue rose. In fact, after trimming the rates for five of the seven brackets and nearly doubling the standard deduction, the government collected nearly
$100 billion more in personal income tax revenue for the year ended Sept. 30, 2018. That was the biggest jump in three years.
Tax revenue has always been higher five years after a cut in tax rates, but not one economist agreed. A few were uncertain, the vast majority disagreed or strongly disagreed, with many sarcastically dismissing the idea in their comments.
From the Kennedy legislation in 1964 to the Trump package in 2017, the naysayers are proven wrong again and again
www.discoursemagazine.com
Jack Salmon author of the above!!!
Jack Salmon is a research assistant at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. His research focuses on the US economy, federal budget, higher education, and institutions and economic growth. His research and commentary have been featured in a variety of outlets, including The Hill, the American Institute for Economic Research, Foundation for Economic Education, and CapX. Prior to joining Mercatus, Jack interned at the Cato Institute supporting the work of Mark Calabria and Lydia Mashburn at the Center for Financial and Monetary Alternatives. Jack received his MA in Political Economy from King’s College London in 2015 and is currently pursuing an MPP at George Mason University.