Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For a dude who said he would readily release his taxes after the “audit” was completed, he certainly continues to expend a lot of resources to NOT release them…
Just one of the many lies that his supporters conveniently ignore…
They don’t just ignore it, they get shouty and gaslight us when it’s brought up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For a dude who said he would readily release his taxes after the “audit” was completed, he certainly continues to expend a lot of resources to NOT release them…
Just one of the many lies that his supporters conveniently ignore…
Anonymous wrote:For a dude who said he would readily release his taxes after the “audit” was completed, he certainly continues to expend a lot of resources to NOT release them…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really am ignorant here so asking in good faith.
I am sure Trump is being sleazy and dishonest - that is a given. But why does the tax code allow those with large real estate holdings to play these games? What’s in it for Uncle Sam? I can usually understand the arguments even when I disagree with them for most things in the tax code. But this one I don’t get.
Because tax law is written by rich people for rich people.
+1 Similar to the tax cuts for rich people.
Study from London School of Economics looked at whether tax cuts help the economy. Big surprise (not), it doesn't.
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/dec/20/joe-biden-trickle-down-economics-build-up
I posted on here last year about how tax cuts to businesses don't actually translate to more jobs and higher wages because I saw it play out for 20 yrs in the private sector . These tax cuts do one thing: enrich the already wealthy.

Anonymous wrote:Didn't he already sue Mary for violating the confidentiality agreement, and then lose that suit? Is this somehow different because he's including people who weren't even party to the agreement that wasn't violated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really am ignorant here so asking in good faith.
I am sure Trump is being sleazy and dishonest - that is a given. But why does the tax code allow those with large real estate holdings to play these games? What’s in it for Uncle Sam? I can usually understand the arguments even when I disagree with them for most things in the tax code. But this one I don’t get.
Because tax law is written by rich people for rich people.