@xennialfarmer: Taxation is the first and best offer that the parasite class is going to get from the people.

WitchOfTheVelvetGate :

Thank you for calling them the parasite class.

Patton13 :

You know our tax rate wasn't always so horribly skewed in 1960 till 1963 our tax rate was 91% for people who made over a million dollars. The country had the best infrastructure back then. Could you imagine 91% over a million dollars would be awesome.

Mattydred :

Love your stuff, man. Quick wit. 👍🏻

aConsciousDaughter🖤🔱❤️🇺🇸 :

Love my boys! :

I cant stand Bill Maher.

lorbug :

the billionaires can't possibly spend all their money. they can pay more taxes (they will hardly notice) or lose it all eventually

Fruitnflower :

“For free”, means using OUR TAX DOLLARS to help our communities instead of being funneled to the top 1%

francescakuglen :

The tax option for billionaires is their best option. They should take it.

WitchOfTheVelvetGate :

He knows we’re about to eat the Rich if they don’t do something

DarKe_Live :

They like Bernie and AOC because they are rather moderate to who and what policy we actually need.

BobDammit :

All they have to do is reverse Reaganomic corporate laws, fairness doctrine, usury laws and rig capitalism to help working people.

vguapp :

You have to grease all the cogs in the machine or it will eventually fail

Shay :

The fact he said he said “us”

DearAbby36 :

Invite us to the table or become dinner

DAN4MO :

There’s another group called “Patriotic Millionaires” that’s been pushing this same theme for 10+ years. They saw this day coming for a long time.

Jeannie :

I can't stand him either ! Back all progressive candidates!

Sylvia ͛△⃒⃘Ϟ❾¾ :

Yep to everything you said. He doesn’t care. This is self preservation.

Vicp619 :

Ugh! Don’t like Maher either.

SmellRanger :

Then why isn’t he working to do this

Randy (FDT) ❌ :

🔥🔥💯 I agree. Tax tax out of billionaire

Ceil :

Exactly

Mike Snell :

Word!

BRadAF :

le 14 juillet

Carol :

Americans have long been encouraged to believe they live in the greatest country in the world, a belief reinforced through culture, education, and political messaging. At the same time, there has been a deep and persistent skepticism toward government involvement in everyday life. This mindset did not develop by accident. During the Cold War, anti-communist sentiment became deeply rooted in American society, shaping how generations understood the role of government and economic policy. That legacy still influences public thinking today. Policies such as universal healthcare, affordable housing, and accessible education, which are common in many developed countries, are often viewed with suspicion. They are frequently labeled as steps toward communism rather than evaluated on their practical outcomes. As a result, many Americans hesitate to support systems that could reduce financial strain, largely because of long-standing fears tied to historical narratives. In the end, debates about taxes and public services in the United States are shaped not only by economics, but by decades of ingrained beliefs about government, freedom, and the fear of ideological extremes.

Your Dad :

They wouldn't even have to be taxed out of existence, they could pay a proportionate amount of taxes and still constantly increase their wealth.