Pointless maybe, but I'll address the last argument that he made, which is that it was somehow unfair to only raise taxes on the top 2%. This raise, first off, is really an expiration of a tax cut, one which massively benefit those at the top of the income ladder. Semantics, maybe, but it's helpful to point out. Second, this is in context of a budget that, if the Democrats get a fair amount of what they want, will probably be in the nature of four dollars in spending cuts for every one in additional revenue.
Mjs has the typical Republican blind spot of only seeing taxation when it comes to perceiving the interaction between citizen and government. I think the rest of us can pretty obviously grasp that spending cuts, which will take the form of things like reduced spending on education and other government services, and cuts to entitlement benefits, is going to disproportionately impact the poor and working class.
Mjs has the typical Republican blind spot of only seeing taxation when it comes to perceiving the interaction between citizen and government. I think the rest of us can pretty obviously grasp that spending cuts, which will take the form of things like reduced spending on education and other government services, and cuts to entitlement benefits, is going to disproportionately impact the poor and working class.