Taxes and Spending

Displaying 1451 - 1460 of 1741
Charles Adams

Adams suggests nine reform items to tame the tax monster: 1) tear down the spy system, 2) establish a crime for tax extortion as well as a civil action for damages, 3) establish a civil action for damages for tortious tax administration including: malicious tax investigations, extortions, leaked information and grand jury abuse, 4) have all federal tax districts coincide with congressional districts and provide for the recall of district directors, 5) adjudicate tax disputes like any other debt, 6) decriminalize the tax law, 7) make congressional representatives and federal judges immune from the IRS, 8) make our federal tax system indirect as much as possible, and 9) another reform measure that may take the forefront in tax reform is a national consumption tax, like a sales tax.

 

Sean Corrigan

The Deficit Twins, are, at best, fraternal, not identical, writes Sean Corrigan. In the last six years, US defense spending has risen 60% and four-fifths of this increase has taken place just since the present Administration took office.

Stefan Karlsson

Stefan Karlsson considers the income effect and concludes that its very existence demonstrates the failure of the state to improve the social order.

Dale Steinreich

Dale Steinreich explains the twin goals of the AMA-shaped medical industry: artificially elevated incomes and worship by patients.

Per Henrik Hansen

There are many reasons for the decline of the family, lifestyle choice among them, writes Per Henrik Hansen.

Erich Mattei

Erich Mattei explains that reformist measures do not address the fundamental problem afflicting the nations waterways: river socialism. 

 

Harry Valentine

Harry Valentine writes that South Africa's long term economic future appears bleak due to the policies that the nation's government has already enacted.