Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I applaud this heartily. Fines are regressive taxes - they are practically nothing for the wealthy but can become a spiraling burden for the poor.
Regressive taxes are bad.
EXACTLY! This is not a hard concept people.
Anonymous wrote:Well, my family's income is well over twice what it would take to get food stamps, so it makes sense that we would pay twice as much for tickets.
If I was ever to become impoverished, and had to budget as hard as people on food stamps do, I'm pretty sure that the $100 once in a while we spend on tickets would be pretty close to most of my family's unobligated spending money for the month. So, I don't begrudge the decrease.
Anonymous wrote:I applaud this heartily. Fines are regressive taxes - they are practically nothing for the wealthy but can become a spiraling burden for the poor.
Regressive taxes are bad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I applaud this heartily. Fines are regressive taxes - they are practically nothing for the wealthy but can become a spiraling burden for the poor.
Regressive taxes are bad.
+100
Charge rich people $1,000 and poor people $20.
Anonymous wrote:I applaud this heartily. Fines are regressive taxes - they are practically nothing for the wealthy but can become a spiraling burden for the poor.
Regressive taxes are bad.
Anonymous wrote:This is another Bowser stupidity and why Trump should take over the city.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think this is great. I'm all for it.
Is there a 50 percent off coupon for mowing down pedestrians?
Anonymous wrote:I applaud this heartily. Fines are regressive taxes - they are practically nothing for the wealthy but can become a spiraling burden for the poor.
Regressive taxes are bad.
Anonymous wrote:Does it hurt less if you get run over by a driver who is poor?
https://51st.news/discounted-speeding-tickets-dc-pilot-program/
Anonymous wrote:I think this is great. I'm all for it.
Anonymous wrote:Well, my family's income is well over twice what it would take to get food stamps, so it makes sense that we would pay twice as much for tickets.
If I was ever to become impoverished, and had to budget as hard as people on food stamps do, I'm pretty sure that the $100 once in a while we spend on tickets would be pretty close to most of my family's unobligated spending money for the month. So, I don't begrudge the decrease.