Saturday, May 16, 2015

WE DON’T GET ENOUGH TAXES TO SPEND, THAT’S THE PROBLEM: Dem Hank Johnson #o4a #news

WE DON’T GET ENOUGH TAXES TO SPEND, THAT’S THE PROBLEM: Dem Hank Johnson 

WE DON’T GET ENOUGH TAXES TO SPEND, THAT’S THE PROBLEM: Dem Hank Johnson #o4a #news

Mr Americana, Overpasses News Desk
May 15th, 2015
Overpasses For America
VIA CNS NEWS
Rep. Hank Johnson
Rep. Hank Johnson (D-Ga.) says when it comes to taxes, “we don’t have enough to do what the government and do what the country needs the government to do and that’s the problem.”
The Georgia Democrat told WABE radio last week that, “If everyone is paying their fair share of taxes than we certainly should and can live within our means.”
“But our problem now is that taxes are being paid by the middle class. The rich, the wealthy and the corporations are not paying their fair share and so therefore we don’t have enough to do what the government and do what the country needs the government to do and that’s the problem.”
Earlier in the WABE interview Johnson said the country is divided between free-marketers and those that seek more government involvement.
“I do realize that we are at a philosophical divide in this country,” Johnson said.
i still hate communism and socialism even after
“One between free-marketers who think that everything should be left up to the free market economic system, laissez-faire capitalism, and that there should be limited government, versus those who believe in a government involvement in the macro economy.”
“That is the ideal that’s at stake here.”
CNSNews.com reported in 2014, taxpayers earning $100,000 or more a year pay 71.6% of the nation’s share in individual federal income taxes, according to the Internal Revenue Service.
According to a projection from the non-partisan Tax Policy Center, the top 1 percent of Americans will pay a 32.4 percent share of federal taxes in 2016.
Looking at numbers from the Congressional Budget Office and the IRS, the Heritage Foundation reported in April, “the top 1 percent pays 24 percent of all federal taxes compared to 35 percent of all federal income taxes.”

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