The rich pay for the bulk of pretty much everything tax payer money is spent on. Their wealth provides jobs. And yet they remain one of the most derided groups of people in this country. It is truly baffling they are so hated, when damn near all of us would choose to be so, if all it took was snapping our fingers. But it takes more than that of course. More effort than what most are willing to put forth and we punish people for that by telling them you have to provide more than the person who wasn't wiling to put forth the same effort. That's the reality. But the left has to make excuses such as the rich don't work for their money (which is flat out statistically not true). Or they are evil greedy people who make money on others suffering. It's pathetic really.
Now hold on a minute there Slick! CON$ say the rich ARE the Liberal Left and it's the CON$ who demonize the rich "Limousine Liberals." Underachieving unproductive Red State leeches simply call themselves productive without actually doing the work.
So why should you CON$ care if the Libs tax themselves???
RealClearPolitics - Articles - Conservatives More Liberal Givers
March 27, 2008
Conservatives More Liberal Givers
By George Will
Although
liberal families' incomes average 6 percent higher than those of conservative families, conservative-headed households give, on average, 30 percent more to charity than the average liberal-headed household ($1,600 per year vs. $1,227).
Democrats wake up to being the party of the rich
November 6, 2007
Democrats wake up to being the party of the rich
by Michael Franc
More and more Democrats represent areas with a high concentration of wealthy households. Using Internal Revenue Service data, the Heritage Foundation identified two categories of taxpayers - single filers with incomes of more than $100,000 and married filers with incomes of more than $200,000 - and combined them to discern where the wealthiest Americans live and who represents them.
Democrats now control the majority of the nation's wealthiest congressional jurisdictions. More than half of the wealthiest households are concentrated in the 18 states where Democrats control both Senate seats.