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Do as I say, not as I do! http://www.newsmax.com/Ruddy/buffett-times-rich-tax/2011/08/16/id/407593#
Warren Buffet said he should pay more taxes. It's up to the government to figure out how to do that and then it's up to Warren to figure out how he gets around it. The fact that he has ways right now to get around taxes he admits. It is not hypocritical to observe that he SHOULD pay more but to try not to.
The point is that no-one is going to volunteer and thus put themselves at a relative disadvantage. Regulation and taxation maintains the playing field by enforcing the same rules on everyone so paying more does not become a competitive disadvantage.
Then what was his agenda for saying something like? I mean it smacks of him being hypocritical by saying they should tax people like him (those making more then $250K for top tier tax income bracket), just not him personally. So why did he say if it he really didn't mean that it applies to everyone? Just trying to give cover for Obama?
Because I like the elites? Or what?I had a feeling you would stick up for the billionaire.
I know it was heartbreaking to lose to the Boston Bruins of all teams, but I think it's best to just let it go and move on....Imagine you belong to a sports association - you have a team in the association and play by association rules for the association cup. One team starts recruiting goons and the goons start injuring the players on other teams (because there is a loophole in the rules or because no-one thought it would be necessary to explicitly ban goons because who would be such a dick).
Completely hypothetical....I know it was heartbreaking to lose to the Boston Bruins of all teams, but I think it's best to just let it go and move on....
Fox News owned by Stewart.
http://tonightsforecastdark.blogspot.com/2011/08/daily-show-fox-news-class-warfare-700.html
Yep, a WW2 hero, registered Republican and a tax expert to boot, says the rich should be taxed more.Henry Bloch knows a lot about taxes and a lot about wealth. He is the retired honorary chairman of H&R Block, a Kansas City-based tax services company, which he founded with his brother in 1955.
Having amassed a fortune by helping Americans process their tax returns, the philanthropist – and registered Republican – believes the time has come for higher taxes on his richest fellow countrymen.
a WW2 hero, registered Republican and a tax expert to boot, says the rich should be taxed more.