I just realised that everyone that says that the wealthy should shoulder all the financial burden of America is absolutely right. Here's how we'll do it...
YouTube - EAT THE RICH!
Oh... wait
YouTube - EAT THE RICH!
Oh... wait
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a single person with no dependants and no deductions whatsoever earning $80K will pay about 17%
we have not spent trillions on wars
we have not given trillions to the rich
and you missed the entire point......... if the rich gave 100% of their income to taxes it still wouldnt be a drop in the bucket of the budget
its time for those earning $50K and below to pay ANYTHING let alone their fair share
and its time to reign in the reckless spending
I am in the top 1% and only pay 20% of my income in taxes. A person that earns 80,000 dollars will pay about 40%. Why am I not paying my fair share?
Take more from me I have it. We have fought and lost 2 wars that have cost trillions of dollars,
Congress has approved $1.05 trillion dollars for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan,[since 2001] according to the National Priorities Project, a nonpartisan budget research group that has a continuously running war cost counter on its website.
we have spent trillions to the rich, and only thing we got out of it was a bill to bail them out.
The top 1 percent: Americans who earned an adjusted gross income of $410,096 or more accounted for 22.8 percent of all wages. But they paid 40.4 percent of total reported income taxes, an increase from 39.9 percent in 2006, according to the IRS.
The top 5 percent: Americans who earned $160,041 or more accounted for 37.4 percent of all wages in 2007. But they paid 60.6 percent of the country's total reported income taxes, up from 60.1 percent a year earlier.
I am not saying that we need to eat the rich, but they do need to start to pay their share of the debt.
THE EMPLOYMENT SITUATION: FEBRUARY 2009
Nonfarm payroll employment continued to fall sharply in February (-651,000),
and the unemployment rate rose from 7.6 to 8.1 percent, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor reported today. Payroll employ-
ment has declined by 2.6 million in the past 4 months. In February, job
losses were large and widespread across nearly all major industry sectors.
THE EMPLOYMENT SITUATION -- MARCH 2011
Nonfarm payroll employment increased by 216,000 in March, and the unemployment
rate was little changed at 8.8 percent, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported today. Job gains occurred in professional and business services, health
care, leisure and hospitality, and mining. Employment in manufacturing continued
to trend up.
try it: 1040.com Federal Tax Estimator - FREE Refund Calculator - FREE E-Filing
17%.... not that hard to figure out
Take more from me I have it.
One more factoid:
Unemployment rate February 2009, before stimulus spending: 8.1%
Unemployment rate today, after 500 billion of stimulus spending: 8.8%
lol, you live in a state that does not have income tax, sells tax, or property tax? AND you don't pay social security and medicare?