/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>14507372
>grad school
>marx
Maybe you should fucking grow up instead and teach these kids about how the school you went to allowed the utopian fallacy of Marxism to flourish on campus as damage control for the monstrous government-backed debt you stumbled into in lieu of it having to compete on an open market like the business it actually as. Maybe you should teach these kids that schools should issue their own merit-based grants and scholarships instead of using federal largesse to artificially inflate their tution rates by over 500% while still allowing every C-student Stan and Tracy can get their useless vanity degrees.

>>14507658
I see you ignored the part where Sanders also proposes taking an additional $1,100 from a bottom 10th percentile $20,000 earner annually, and scaling up from that (5.2%). I'm sure he wants a VAT or some other federal sales tax implemented as well.

>>14411524
This-but it might be exaggerated a bit, I remember Delta Airlines' CEO receiving "tongue in cheek" death threats from those wacky union communists over his $13.1 million dollar salary (about $145 per employee per year) a few months ago, and what's seldom asked in those circles is if $145 dollars is enough to "playfully imply" physical violence against someone than what of the upwards of tens of thousands of dollars the government takes from each of those same employees or the thousands they take from their employer almost punitively for their employment through payroll tax-and their open intent to take far more if they get the chance? Dunning-kruger surface level thinkers the lot of them.

Get ready for Bernie's federal 7% payroll tax; because of demographics Trump, whether he makes it to the end of his term limit or not, will be the last Republican president for at least 3 or 4 election cycles.

It would react by having 5.2% additional income taxes levied on all income levels as well as new taxes on dividends, estate, probably a VAT federal sales tax and a new 7% federal payroll tax to complement whatever your current state payroll tax is (mn here, also 7 I think)

Not pictured: an additional 6% federal payroll tax (a tax based on your wage your employer pays). Currently state payroll taxes are for example 7% in my home state, this would make payroll taxes 13%