Anonymous wrote:Our income tax code is so unfair. I wish we’d repeal the 16th amendment. The founders didn’t envision relying on taxing the productive activities of certain citizens to fund the government. Maybe setting the standard deduction should be 5 million or so could be a compromise, but I wish we’d scrap the federal income tax entirely.
Also, I don’t give a crap if the billionaires leave to avoid paying their fair share under a more fair system. Good riddance.
Anonymous wrote:I just love these complaints about taxes. People don't think clearly.
Live in a world where there are no taxes and you are not suddenly pocketing all this extra money.
Employers would adjust their market rates and salaries DOWN to account for the fact that you are not being taxed.
So really, think of your income as thenpist tax number and you'll be a lot happier.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.newsweek.com/former-starbucks-boss-leaving-washington-what-we-know-11657833
Starbucks founder is leaving Washington State. Washington State passed a tax of 10% on anyone earning 1million dollars over and above the existing taxes.
Washington state has no income tax. So 10% on income only over a million is basically nothing.
Not to people making more than $1M. Also, there is no "double to $2M" for couples filing jointly. So it is incredibly unfair tax as well. Where else do we tax someone single starting at $1M and a couple starting at $1M as well? Nowhere because it's unethical and wrong.
What a bizarre statement. It's unethical to tax someone at $1MM in income vs. most states that tax everyone at all income levels with like a $30k exclusion but you hit the maximum marginal tax rate at like $200k?
In what universe is that unethical? Would you prefer that everyone making $100k+ pay income tax, and you still hit a 10% marginal rate at $1MM+ (but now the person earning $1MM is paying taxes on another $900k)?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.newsweek.com/former-starbucks-boss-leaving-washington-what-we-know-11657833
Starbucks founder is leaving Washington State. Washington State passed a tax of 10% on anyone earning 1million dollars over and above the existing taxes.
Washington state has no income tax. So 10% on income only over a million is basically nothing.
Not to people making more than $1M. Also, there is no "double to $2M" for couples filing jointly. So it is incredibly unfair tax as well. Where else do we tax someone single starting at $1M and a couple starting at $1M as well? Nowhere because it's unethical and wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.newsweek.com/former-starbucks-boss-leaving-washington-what-we-know-11657833
Starbucks founder is leaving Washington State. Washington State passed a tax of 10% on anyone earning 1million dollars over and above the existing taxes.
Washington state has no income tax. So 10% on income only over a million is basically nothing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.newsweek.com/former-starbucks-boss-leaving-washington-what-we-know-11657833
Starbucks founder is leaving Washington State. Washington State passed a tax of 10% on anyone earning 1million dollars over and above the existing taxes.
The "existing taxes" are zero.
Anonymous wrote:https://www.newsweek.com/former-starbucks-boss-leaving-washington-what-we-know-11657833
Starbucks founder is leaving Washington State. Washington State passed a tax of 10% on anyone earning 1million dollars over and above the existing taxes.