You should avoid paying taxes, as it the working class that support the wealthy, which you see very clearly in relation to the acquisition of public funds to bail out the parasites on Wall St.
The fact that you are having credit cards shoved down your throat in the middle of a credit crisis has its own logic based in the contradictions of capitalism which you will start to notice occur on all sorts of levels and you don't have to be an account to work it out. No matter how bad the financial situation is, the banks must lend out money, that is how they make their profits. So the fact that they are in trouble makes it even more imperative to do more business to create profits and generate liquidity. Of course with Americans in record debt and the proliferation of job loses and housing defaults, it is a practice that is bound to backfire, but they have no other choice. Markets and resources are finite, yet capitalism requires the never ending expansion of capital, this is just not possible and this crisis is the result. Out of interest in 1929 the US debt was 150% of GDP, now it is 300%. About 1,000,000 housing defaults have occurred so far, while another 5,000,000 are expected in the next 2 to 3 years. Puts things in perspective a bit doesn't it? Regarding a Wall St police, the government and Big Business are intertwined to a degree when it is impossible to know where one ends and the other begins. Together they consciously rob the American worker blind. The average congressman is worth $3.9 million, the only new police force the US public will see is the Nazi brown shirts, which are in training as we speak in the guise of Northcom. On Oct 6, 12:49 am, margareth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Do you think tha t the IRS will pay each of us for reporting him? Fat > chance. I avoid taxes the way that rich people do. I make income > disappear...and hopefully into good investments. I think that all the > politicians have frauded many of the taxpayers. Through thist past > week, I have had three calls from credit card companies offering to > lend me money, so, unless you are an accountant, it is difficult to > understand what has been happening. What really needs to happen now, > is that there would be a police force on Wall street. > > On Oct 4, 10:17 pm, Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Let's see how stupid this post is. 66% of business pays little or no > > tax according to the US government. > > > The richest 1% of Americans own more wealth than the bottom 90% > > > The poorest 40% own just 0.2% of total wealth. > > > Any idiot can see, and granted Mark is not just any ordinary idiot, > > that the problem within the economy is that the rich have hoarded > > everything for themselves while blaming the most impovershed layers > > for the economic crisis, while they live in obscene wealth. This > > commonly know as blaming the victim. > > > The only defense of such actions can come from the most ignorant > > sections of conservative politics, who defend the "American > > Nightmare", built on death and barbarism > > > On Oct 5, 5:21 am, mark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Talk radio icon Rush Limbaugh is warning Americans about the 30 > > > percent of the people in the country who pay no federal income taxes, > > > because they will forever be in favor of higher taxes on everyone > > > else. > > > > Limbaugh quoted extensively on his program today from an op-ed by Brad > > > O'Leary, author of "The Audacity of Deceit: Barack Obama's War on > > > American Values." > > > > "The Audacity of Deceit", released by WND Books, has hit the nation's > > > largest bookstores in a head-to-head clash with Obama's release of his > > > campaign book, "Change We Can Believe In." > > > > Eric M. Jackson, president of WND books, says it will "shed new light > > > on a public figure who's enjoyed a meteoric rise with little > > > scrutiny." > > > > "The greatest find, the greatest discovery in the political world is a > > > new voting bloc, and his book and his research here is targeted at > > > proving that Obama's big voting bloc is the 30 percent-plus of > > > Americans who pay no income taxes," Limbaugh said. "These people get > > > polled a lot, they are played to constantly, and they are all for ever > > > higher taxes on everybody else 'cause it means more for them, in their > > > own version of 'trickle down.'" > > > > Citing the article's title, "Forgotten Foot Soldiers In War On > > > Success," Limbaugh said, "That's exactly what the Democrats are > > > waging." > > > > Limbaugh quoted from O'Leary: "When writing my latest book, 'The > > > Audacity of Deceit: Barack Obama's War on American Values,' I > > > discovered a relatively unknown constituency: the 30 percent of > > > American voters who do not pay federal income taxes. These Americans > > > are exempt from paying income taxes either because their income level > > > is below the threshold that would require them to pay, or their total > > > deductions leave them with no income-tax liability." > > > > O'Leary continued, "So I set out to determine exactly who these people > > > are and what makes them tick. In conjunction with Zogby America, I > > > conducted a series of carefully orchestrated polls. > > > > First, I found that 60 percent of likely voters among non-taxpaying > > > Americans favor Obama for president, whereas only 31 percent favor > > > John McCain. In addition, a majority of the 30 percent of Americans > > > who don't pay federal income taxes agree with Obama's $65 billion plan > > > to institute taxpayer-funded, universal health coverage. On the other > > > side, a majority of the 70 percent of Americans who pay federal income > > > taxes (i.e., the folks who would have to foot the bill for this > > > boondoggle) are opposed to Obama's health care plan." > > > > O'Leary's work found that 70 percent of Americans shoulder the > > > majority of the federal budgetary burden for all Americans now, so > > > Obama's claim for a plan to cut taxes for 95 percent of Americans is a > > > logical impossibility. > > > > "Is he going to give more money to nontaxpayers?" O'Leary questioned. > > > "You can't give a tax cut to 95 percent of Americans if only 70 > > > percent of them pay federal income taxes in the first place. Then > > > again, math may not be Obama's strong suit." > > > >http://worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=76971-Hide quoted > > >text - > > > - Show quoted text - --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. * Read the latest breaking news, and more. -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
