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The cost of maintaining Trudeau's proposed 100,000 new hires is significant. As of 2023, Canada’s federal public service employs nearly 360,000 individuals. Over the next 20 years, sustaining this workforce will cost taxpayers close to $1 trillion. This immense figure emphasizes the unsustainable nature of the federal bureaucracy and highlights the pressing need for reform.

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Canada's debt stems from a collusion between the government and private banks. The government borrows money from these banks and repays it with compounded interest, leading to increased taxation on Canadians to cover the growing national debt. This cycle results in inflation, as the government allows banks to create money digitally without actual reserves. Currently, banks have only $4 billion on reserve while having loaned out over $1.5 trillion. This situation raises concerns about financial freedom and the need for change. Remember, a small group of people can indeed change the world, as history has shown.

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Legislating and regulating electricity falls solely under provincial jurisdiction according to our constitution. Overstepping legal boundaries cannot be justified by good intentions. The proposed federal electricity regulations are highly affordable but come with significant risks of unreliability and unconstitutionality.

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You're being taxed through government spending, whether directly or indirectly, leading to inflation or wasted money. The Department of Government Efficiency aims to address this issue. Our goal is to reduce government interference in your finances.

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The speaker discusses the negative impact of a high capital gains tax on the economy, referencing the Laffer curve. The Laffer curve, created by economist Laffer, illustrates that excessive taxation can lead people to evade taxes, work less, or leave the country. Moderate taxes are generally accepted, but high taxes can cause individuals to opt out of the system, resulting in lower tax revenue.

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Speaker 0: There is no law. And to date, nobody has been able to show that there is a law for the average American citizen working day in and day out to pay an income tax. Speaker 1: But We, The People Foundation for Constitutional Education put a full page ad in The USA Today on 07/07/2000. And within the body of that ad was a $50,000 challenge for anyone that could show the law. And to me, $50,000 is a lot of money. So I went after that and did the research based on the fact that I thought, let's put this baby to bed. I'm hearing all these rumors. You know, I'm gonna kill two birds with one stone. I'll answer these people's questions they're asking me, and then I win this $50,000. And, you know, based on the research that I did throughout the year 2000 and that I'm still doing, I have not found that law. I've asked congress. We've asked a lot of people in the IRS, IRS commissioners, helpers. They can't answer because if they answer, the American people are gonna know that this whole thing is a fraud. Speaker 2: There is no law. There is no law that requires the average American worker in the private sector to pay a direct unapportioned tax on their labor and compensation for services. There is no law. Speaker 3: I really expected that, of course, there's a law that you can point to in the law book, the code, that requires you to file a tax return. Of course, there is. I mean, I don't know what it is right then as we as he was speaking to me, but sure. So, naively, I agreed to go off and research it and get back to him. Three and a half months later, I was at that point where I couldn't find the statute that clearly made a person liable, at least not me and, most people I know. And I had no no choice in my mind except to to resign. Speaker 4: I had to leave the IRS because I presented, evidence that I had accumulated indicating that the agency was violating the law and violating people's rights. And I asked the agency for a response to my sincere concerns, and the answer I got was that they would not respond to my concerns and that they would, provide me with the paperwork necessary to tender my resignation. Speaker 5: You can look through the statutes and look for the law that requires you to pay. And when you do that, you can't identify a law that requires the average person in America who earns a wage and works in private business to pay an income tax. Speaker 2: American citizens, along with the foundation, have been asking the IRS to specifically provide them with the the underlying legal foundation upon which they administer and enforce the personal income tax laws in our country. Speaker 3: At the national level, when people would attempt to contact somebody of a much higher authority, say the cons the commissioner, same kind of thing. They wouldn't get they would get answers that were in effect non answers. Speaker 6: You have to understand that an agency which will unlawfully impose a tax that doesn't exist it's not gonna care. If we, the people, don't know what our rights are, they're not gonna tell us. Speaker 4: If Americans just learned that the IRS was actually knowingly deceiving them, that that enough that would be enough for them to rise up and put a stop to it. Speaker 7: 100% of what is collected is absorbed solely by interest on the federal debt. All individual income tax revenues are gone before one nickel is spent on the services taxpayers expect from government. People have been told, you know, that you need this income tax system to fund government, is absolutely ridiculous. I mean, my question is, well, if that's true, how did we fund government from 1776 to 1913? Speaker 8: The main purpose of the income tax is not to raise revenue, but to redistribute wealth and to control society. And a lot Speaker 9: of people might say, well, gee, if there wasn't an income tax, what would happen to education? They don't understand that education is paid for, for the most part, out of state and local taxes, your property tax. People might say, well, how are we going to build and maintain our highways if there's no money coming into the government? We need our highways. There is a tax on every gallon of gasoline that people buy. Proceeds from the income tax do not pay for highway construction. Speaker 10: I believe that in both spirit and substance, our tax system has come to be un American. Death and taxes may be inevitable, but unjust taxes

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Canada's tax system heavily burdens the average worker, with $22,376 taken annually from a $55,000 income through various taxes, including income tax, employment insurance, and property taxes. This leaves only $32,624, which is further diminished by a 13% sales tax, reducing purchasing power to $28,380. Essentially, workers spend half the year working for the government. In return, they face a government that has restricted freedoms, imposed health mandates, and overseen a failing healthcare system, rising crime rates, and homelessness. There are concerns about legislation targeting free speech and plans to eliminate private car ownership by 2030. The current governance is seen as a threat to the freedoms fought for by previous generations.

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Today, nearly half of every dollar earned in the U.S. goes to taxes, often unnoticed because they are embedded in business costs. Politicians advocate for taxing businesses to help the average person, but these taxes ultimately increase product prices, acting as a hidden sales tax. There are numerous such taxes affecting consumers. Additionally, there is a call to raise corporate taxes to ensure that large corporations and billionaires contribute their fair share. While success is not criticized, the emphasis is on the importance of equitable tax contributions from those who can afford it.

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The speaker expresses frustration with Revenue Canada's alleged aggressive actions against taxpayers, citing over 20 years of experience. They claim Revenue Canada is filing taxes for clients, leading to bankruptcy with no recourse, and that many people are unaware they can fight back. The speaker describes a client who didn't file taxes for two years due to life circumstances. Revenue Canada allegedly filed for her, assigning a $400,000 income during COVID, then imposed a $98,000 penalty and $54,000 in interest. After the speaker refiled for 2019 and 2020, Revenue Canada allegedly froze the client's bank accounts, seized her funds, and is now refusing to accept the 2019 filing. The speaker asks how many people have had their lives ruined or gone bankrupt due to Revenue Canada's actions. They claim Revenue Canada is applying rules that aren't legal, such as keeping refunds from business owners who haven't filed taxes for two years while still charging them penalties and interest if they owe money. The speaker urges people to fight back and unite against these allegedly unfair practices.

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We went from a small tax on tea to being heavily taxed on everything - from earning money to spending it, commuting, owning a home, and even dying. The complexity of our tax system is overwhelming, with over 26,100 pages in the federal tax code alone, not to mention thousands more IRS regulations written by bureaucrats. It's a never-ending cycle of taxation on every aspect of our lives.

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Who wants to live in Trudeau's Canada? High taxes, poor healthcare, job struggles, unaffordable housing, state-controlled media, censorship, rewarding laziness, unequal rights, biased hiring, and special privileges for certain groups. Who would want that?

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The government will always spend whatever taxes yield and more. Government is currently too large, with programs that don't work and cause more harm than good. We don't need new government programs. We need to eliminate the ones that aren't effective.

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We started with a small tax revolt, but now we're taxed on everything - earning, spending, saving, investing, and even dying. We pay taxes on our commute, work, and home, which we already bought with taxed money. The more we earn, the more the government takes. Taxes are everywhere, from our morning coffee to our paycheck.

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Many of you benefited from the $1.9 trillion tax cut, which is great to hear. However, if you're like me, your taxes will actually increase, not decrease.

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I refuse to pay taxes for the third year because I disagree with how the government uses my hard-earned money. I can't afford to live in Canada anymore, and I don't want to work 70 hours a week just to survive. I used to get money back from taxes, but now I have to pay. I don't want to support a system that I believe is flawed and run by incompetent leaders.

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Some professionals, like family doctors, may be negatively impacted by the new capital gains tax inclusion if they rely on corporate investments for retirement. Efforts are being made to recognize foreign credentials to address healthcare labor shortages. However, existing doctors who heavily rely on capital gains for retirement may feel the new tax changes are punitive. The goal is to bridge the medical coverage gap and create a fair Canada for all generations.

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Democrats plan to expand the IRS with 87,000 new agents, according to the administration's treasury department. One speaker claims to have not paid federal income taxes for 30 years, blaming international bankers and the Federal Reserve. Another speaker criticizes Congress for implementing income tax in 1909 and questions why technological advances haven't made everyone prosperous. They propose a plan to drain the Washington DC swamp. The same speaker claims to be the number one NMD IRS and pays taxes, but also mentions voting for Barack and Hillary as an American thing to do.

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History shows government spends all tax revenue plus more. Government is too big, its programs aren't working, and it's doing more harm than good. No additional government programs are needed; existing, ineffective ones should be eliminated.

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We went from fighting a 2% tax on tea during the revolution to being taxed on money in various ways today. Taxes are imposed on income, spending, saving, investing, and even driving. The government takes more as you earn more. The federal tax code is 26,100 pages, with over 9,000 additional IRS regulations. Despite this, infrastructure funded by taxpayers is deteriorating. Our founding fathers would be displeased with the current tax system.

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Today, nearly half of every dollar earned in the U.S. goes to taxes, often unnoticed because they are embedded in business costs. Politicians advocate for taxing businesses to help the average person, but these taxes ultimately increase product prices, acting as a hidden sales tax. There are numerous such taxes affecting consumers. Additionally, there is a call to raise corporate taxes to ensure that large corporations and billionaires contribute their fair share. While success is commendable, it is crucial that everyone pays their fair share of taxes.

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In 2019, the Canadian government removed the crime of spreading false news from the Criminal Code. This raises concerns about trusting a government that takes our money, restricts effective treatments, and fails to investigate the safety of promoted vaccines. Additionally, the parliament we elect allows mainstream media to freely lie without consequences.

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High-income individuals avoid high taxes by sending money overseas, impacting job creation and small businesses. Increasing taxes will drive more businesses overseas, leading to job loss and economic challenges for those unable to relocate.

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Canada is facing a crime with its carbon emissions, accounting for only 1.5% of the world's total. Despite this, Justin Trudeau plans to impose a carbon tax on everything, including gas, food production, transportation, and heating. This has left Canadians financially strained, while countries like China emit significantly more carbon at 30.9%. Canadians must no longer remain silent and should repost this message to make their voices heard. It is important to note that the carbon tax has proven ineffective.

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There is no left or right, only "them" versus "we the people." Tax dollars fund endless wars and aid illegal immigrants while Americans receive little support. It's time to stop funding the machine that harms the people. If tax money is weaponized against the people, stop paying. Free men don't ask permission to help those in need, including babies, children, women, and men devastated by crises. Yet, authorities prevent resources from reaching them, threatening helpers with jail. Therefore, it's time to stop paying taxes and stop asking permission for God-given rights, including the right to travel freely. Stop paying for licenses and permits. If they can't represent us, stop paying them. They are servants of the country and should help those in need.

All In Podcast

Massive jobs revision, Kamala wealth tax, polls vs prediction markets, end of race-based admissions
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Freeberg returns after a break, and the conversation shifts to the recent downward revision of job growth numbers by the Labor Department. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) revised the non-farm payroll stats, indicating that the U.S. economy created approximately 818,000 fewer jobs than previously reported, with the largest downgrade in professional and business services. The panel discusses the implications of these revisions, noting that the economy appears weaker than reported, with ongoing layoffs in tech and other sectors. Sacks highlights that he predicted this revision, citing a pattern of downward adjustments in job numbers over the past year. He recalls his skepticism about the hot jobs reports amid widespread layoffs and a credit crunch in real estate. Chamath adds that the revisions might lead to a Federal Reserve interest rate cut, suggesting that the economy is slower than perceived. The discussion transitions to the accuracy of employment data, with Chamath questioning why the U.S. has not prioritized fixing the data collection process. He suggests that crowdsourcing could improve data accuracy. Freeberg comments on total employment trends, noting that the Fed targets a 4% unemployment rate, and discusses the potential for rate cuts based on current economic indicators. The conversation then shifts to the Supreme Court's decision on affirmative action, with MIT's admission data showing an increase in Asian-American students at the expense of Black and Latino students. The panel debates the implications of this shift towards a meritocratic admissions process and the importance of ensuring that students are genuinely interested in their fields of study. The discussion continues with a focus on socioeconomic factors in college admissions, emphasizing the need to consider disadvantaged backgrounds rather than race. The panel agrees on the importance of hiring from non-traditional schools and the need to value skills over prestigious degrees. As the conversation moves to the upcoming election, the panel discusses polling and prediction markets, noting the volatility and potential biases in both. They express skepticism about the reliability of polls and the influence of prediction markets on public perception. Finally, the panel critiques proposed tax policies, particularly the unrealized gains tax targeting centimillionaires, arguing that it could stifle entrepreneurship and lead to capital flight. They express concern over the increasing normalization of socialist principles in American politics, linking it to the growing government employment sector and its impact on the economy.
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