How Republicans are Born
Posted: Tue Jun 27, 2017 6:48 am
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Grizalltheway wrote:I guarantee you that hypocritical bitch charges sales tax at her lemonade stand.
An immigrant from the Middle East.Grizalltheway wrote:Also, he's 60 and has an 8 year old daughter? What poor woman sacrificed her youth and vagina to raise his demon spawn?
That would depend on a number of factors- and it would have its own set of problems, such as how people deciding not to "consume" can cause fluctuations in revenue. Plus, in a way, you'd be somewhat in control of how much tax you pay (I'll buy the Old Navy jeans instead of the Wranglers)Skjellyfetti wrote:What would your base percentage rate be, roughly?
The problem is that the higher the sales tax rate is, the more "under the table" business will be conducted, especially from flimsy businesses like comic book and tee-shirt shops, and the like. And it is a difficult thing to catch.CID1990 wrote:I'm ALL FOR sales tax - on everything.... a consumption tax at a base percentage rate.
Get rid of the income tax
It is something you pay as you go. Politicians aren't able to hide a tax hike in the Byzantine tax code, so they will have much more immediate pain at the ballot box... the torches and pitchforks will come out
No more income tax evasion
No more IRS hanky panky
Tax attorneys won't like it, though
So...we should stick with something that's broken? Why can't we try something new?CAA Flagship wrote:The problem is that the higher the sales tax rate is, the more "under the table" business will be conducted, especially from flimsy businesses like comic book and tee-shirt shops, and the like. And it is a difficult thing to catch.CID1990 wrote:I'm ALL FOR sales tax - on everything.... a consumption tax at a base percentage rate.
Get rid of the income tax
It is something you pay as you go. Politicians aren't able to hide a tax hike in the Byzantine tax code, so they will have much more immediate pain at the ballot box... the torches and pitchforks will come out
No more income tax evasion
No more IRS hanky panky
Tax attorneys won't like it, though
CorrectCAA Flagship wrote:The problem is that the higher the sales tax rate is, the more "under the table" business will be conducted, especially from flimsy businesses like comic book and tee-shirt shops, and the like. And it is a difficult thing to catch.CID1990 wrote:I'm ALL FOR sales tax - on everything.... a consumption tax at a base percentage rate.
Get rid of the income tax
It is something you pay as you go. Politicians aren't able to hide a tax hike in the Byzantine tax code, so they will have much more immediate pain at the ballot box... the torches and pitchforks will come out
No more income tax evasion
No more IRS hanky panky
Tax attorneys won't like it, though
Ibanez wrote:So...we should stick with something that's broken? Why can't we try something new?CAA Flagship wrote: The problem is that the higher the sales tax rate is, the more "under the table" business will be conducted, especially from flimsy businesses like comic book and tee-shirt shops, and the like. And it is a difficult thing to catch.
I don't disagree. But higher sales tax will promote more under the table transactions.CID1990 wrote:CorrectCAA Flagship wrote: The problem is that the higher the sales tax rate is, the more "under the table" business will be conducted, especially from flimsy businesses like comic book and tee-shirt shops, and the like. And it is a difficult thing to catch.
Though I doubt very seriously the loss of revenue from that type of fraud will rival the losses from our current tax code which provides thousands of loopholes, voids in the international banking system which allows for the squirreling away of billions of unreported dollars, and good old fashioned working off the books that goes on under the current system
Well I'm also a proponent of a flat tax, but that idea is also always DOACAA Flagship wrote:Ibanez wrote:
So...we should stick with something that's broken? Why can't we try something new?![]()
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You fix the PART that is broken, which is Income Tax.
The devil is in the details, but yeah, on the surface it sounds like a good idea (with a few considerations such as charitable contributions).CID1990 wrote:Well I'm also a proponent of a flat tax, but that idea is also always DOACAA Flagship wrote:![]()
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You fix the PART that is broken, which is Income Tax.
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But a sales tax is regressive!CID1990 wrote:Well I'm also a proponent of a flat tax, but that idea is also always DOACAA Flagship wrote:![]()
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You fix the PART that is broken, which is Income Tax.
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I've always wondered about that. The rich will still buy things (and probably continue to buy more expensive things). The poor, having to pay their share for the society they live in will of course pay more money (b/c they aren't paying income tax now). Perhaps there can be some refund at the end of the year if you live below the poverty line.Ivytalk wrote:But a sales tax is regressive!CID1990 wrote:
Well I'm also a proponent of a flat tax, but that idea is also always DOA
Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkThe progtards will never go along with it. Hurts the poor worse than the rich, etc. Liz Warren will blow a gasket. Which is a good thing.
I also wonder how a national sales tax will impact states like Texas and Florida that have higher state sales taxes to make up for not having an income tax???Ibanez wrote:I've always wondered about that. The rich will still buy things (and probably continue to buy more expensive things). The poor, having to pay their share for the society they live in will of course pay more money (b/c they aren't paying income tax now). Perhaps there can be some refund at the end of the year if you live below the poverty line.Ivytalk wrote: But a sales tax is regressive!The progtards will never go along with it. Hurts the poor worse than the rich, etc. Liz Warren will blow a gasket. Which is a good thing.
Texas and Florida would actually be in better shape than other states.Col Hogan wrote:I also wonder how a national sales tax will impact states like Texas and Florida that have higher state sales taxes to make up for not having an income tax???Ibanez wrote: I've always wondered about that. The rich will still buy things (and probably continue to buy more expensive things). The poor, having to pay their share for the society they live in will of course pay more money (b/c they aren't paying income tax now). Perhaps there can be some refund at the end of the year if you live below the poverty line.
True. Another irony we've all ignored: he published this crap on the internet- which wouldn't exist if it weren't for tax payer moneySkjellyfetti wrote:Texas and Florida would actually be in better shape than other states.Col Hogan wrote:
I also wonder how a national sales tax will impact states like Texas and Florida that have higher state sales taxes to make up for not having an income tax???
The other states would have to adjust because they would also lose their income tax (they all rely on the IRS).
Other states would be raising their sales taxes to Texas and Florida levels (or higher).
Grover Norquist's daughter's $35 guitar would quickly turn into a $50 guitar.