Uncle Kenny
Member
- Mar 19, 2011
- 85
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The main pattern I see forming here is growing income inequality based on government redistributing wealth from producers to parasites.Neither the Boston Fed nor the Minneapolis Fed nor the Clinton or Bush White House or any member of congress "who reinvigorated the CRA" has an answer to the question of why 5,000,000 Americans had to go on food stamps so that 600,000 Americans could become millionaires.
The question can not be answered in terms of Democrat OR Republican.
It's easy to answer in terms of Republican AND Democrat.
Not one of those people on foodstamps is going to have a higher income because taxes are raised on the people who hire and pay them to finance the provider of foodstamps, are they? It might make the bitter barn feel a little better, but that just proves that supposed compassion for their fellow man is just a load of crap.
Besides, who will end up paying those taxes in the end? Those who are wealthy because of ownership will pass the cost on to customers. Those who are earners in services will do the same. Employees who earn that type of money will not accept a pay cut and their employers will have to pay them more and pass that on to consumers as well.
Remember, people who earn that amount do so because they are really valuable and not easily replaced, they will get the difference in pay.
See any patterns forming here?
The recent $13 trillion bailout of Wall Street, for example, kept the debt overhead in place for 98% of Americans while nearly doubling the returns to wealth for the richest 2% of their countrymen.
Who will end up paying those taxes in the end?
Many of those 5,000,000 Americans who resorted to food stamps in 2010 would have avoided the bitter barn altogether if Wall Street bailouts hadn't enabled the stock market to recover and generate those 600,000 new millionaires.
Not all millionaires are really valuable.
Some are simply corrupt, aren't they?
Some would say most are corrupt or they wouldn't be millionaires at all. That may have some truth to it, at least it rings true too often to ignore, doesn't it?
I agree that federal bailout corrupts capitalism and in net effect forces artificial seperation of wealth as well. Taxation on the other hand isn't the appropriate method of eliminating the differential, in my opinion. I believe that will only compound the seperation and would be counter-productive to what I believe might be our common desired outcome.







