He did show an example. Seven examples have been shown on this thread alone.
This is just one more attempt to keep folks from discussing tax reform - which you reject in any form. SQL is indeed an accurate moniker for you.
Most importantly, the FairTax does not burden U.S. exports as they are with the current income tax. So the FairTax allows U.S. exports to sell overseas for prices 22 percent lower, on average, than they do now, with similar profit margins. Lower prices sharply increase demand for U.S. exports, thereby increasing job creation in U.S.manufacturing sectors. At home, imports are subject to the same FairTax rate as domestically produced goods. Not only does the FairTax put U.S. products sold here on the same tax footing as foreign imports, but the dramatic lowering of compliance costs in comparison to other countries' value-added taxes also gives U.S. products a definitive pricing advantage which foreign tax systems cannot match.
He did show an example. Seven examples have been shown on this thread alone.Seven examples have been shown in this thread where my "word usage" was "peculiar"? That's just a blatant lie.
This is just one more attempt to keep folks from discussing tax reform - which you reject in any form. SQL is indeed an accurate moniker for you.Once again, it was pigdog who brought it up, so he must be the one attempting to "keep folks from discussing tax reform."