Monday, September 19, 2011
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Challenging the Premisses
Start with the debt problem, three views of it,
and the most important thing. Here's a longer look at the debt problem.
Here's a short one on economic policy, some surprising trends, and a few unusual policy recommendations. How'd we get into this mess? Read Policy Venn and Policies of the Venn Overlap. Still with me? Read A Matter of Life and Death. And for an overview, download my 12-page PDF |
3 comments:
It works because the basket of goods that is used to messure inflation does not include the G.W. Bridge toll. The latter might have increased because it needs maintenance and we have put $00.00 into infrastructure. But that is only a guess.
Cheers!
JzB
GWB?
Proportional taxes (e.g. a flat tax on net worth) would proportionately affect people who bribe politicians using large sums of money.
These little tolls, excise taxes, cigarette tax, gas tax, sales taxes, etc, disproportionately shift the burden onto lower income/net-worth people who cannot offer such nice bribes. So if you need to raise revenue for something, that's the way to do it!
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