Meanwhile I would argue that most efficiency gains from AI are outweighed by the cost of false positives wasting time and energy, learning prompt engineering, and other testing/fiddling adding overhead.
LLMs work in some limited use cases with good data to draw from. Most companies, especially large corporations, have shit data. Current AI cannot fix bad data. They will never do what these guys are promising they will do.
In my experience, for developers, actual productivity is inversely correlated to AI usage espousal. I straight up had an extremely mid developer tell our CFO (who has no business scheduling meetings about AI with devs in the first place) that AI made them 10x as productive. This of course is complete bullshit, and of course it got the CFO salivating. All of this is madness
At the time, it was part of the whole poisonous structure of the 2017 tax bill, where everything would expire after Trumpâs presumed 2nd term to sabotage his Democratic successor, confident that no one has long enough memory to realize where it came from.
lupusblackfur@lemmy.world
on 11 Jun 10:38
nextcollapse
Thatâs what makes the politics of Section 174 so revealing. For all the rhetoric about bringing jobs back and making things in America, the first Trump administrationâs major tax bill arguably helped accomplish the opposite.
What an utterly shocking turn of events. /s
Fucking MAGAt idiots.
đ¤Śââď¸ đ 𤥠đ đŠ
thisbenzingring@lemmy.sdf.org
on 11 Jun 13:06
collapse
I like how your emotes tell a short story
LifeInMultipleChoice@lemmy.world
on 11 Jun 10:41
nextcollapse
Fits with the time period where the company I worked for laid off nearly 70 of us and outsourced the department. Iâd be curious to see how the numbers run to see if they were actually better off somehow doing so do to this.
This is why our tax code is broken. Thereâs so many hidden bullshit codes and requirements, that people are fucked unless they can actually spend a fortune on accountants and tax lawyers, two professional that we donât need that many of btw, but our tax code is written to make money and jobs for the rich.
Can you find and link me to the article? Ideally, they're to fund public necessities, schools and other infrastructure, roads, etc, fire departments, sanitation, defense, anything used by the collective.
I donât have the article but basically when the rich arenât taxed proportionally, their wealth and therefore power grows, while the lower classes get squeezed harder as they must give up a greater portion of their wealth in order to fund the obligations toward said infrastructure that keeps the whole machine running.
When used inappropriately, they are one piece of the larger system that funnels all the wealth upwards at the expense of everyone and everything else.
Itâs a paywalled article in Dutch, so I used AI to translate it. The dude is from The Netherlands, but heâs mainly referring to the situation in Belgium (interview was in a Belgian magazine). So âDe Weverâ refers to the Belgian prime minister, let me know if anything else is unclear, as I didnât check the whooole translation :)
This Dutch tax expert wants to overturn our tax system: âThat capital gains tax you have is an excellent ideaâ
Published: June 10, 2025 ¡ By Peter Casteels
A Dutch tax expert, Reinier Kooiman, wants to completely upend our tax system.
Reinier Kooiman proposes abolishing all taxes and replacing them with a single wealth tax. âWhy canât the government take a small amount from your savings, but it can take 50% from your income?â
Forget the wrangling in the DeâŻWever government about the capital gains tax. During coalition talks, that new tax sparked the toughest debatesâbut after four months in power, thereâs still no compromise.
Compared to total public spending, itâs largely symbolic. In his new book, aptly titled The Strongest Shoulders, Kooiman offers a much more radical, yet well-founded, proposal: eliminate all taxes and replace them with one clear wealth tax. Heâll now try to convince you.
That wasnât his initial goal. Kooimanâaffiliated with the University of Amsterdam and formerly at Deloitteâintended to write an academic history of our tax system. The Strongest Shoulders is partly that. He drew inspiration from medieval Italian city-states.
Kooiman: âMy research was purely historical; there was no real history of our taxes. I wanted to trace the principles behind them. Obviously, as a tax expert, I had my own ideas. But only after comparing medieval times to today did I gain new insights.
I had never realized our system redistributes from the poor to the rich. Our taxes vastly increase inequality, while like many, I assumed the opposite. In the Italian city-states, a uniform wealth tax was levied on everyone. Primitive as it sounds, itâs fairer than todayâs system.â
How it works
Kooiman explains: everyone pays income tax based on ability, but indirect taxes like VAT, excise, and tariffs are flat. Lower-income people spend a larger share of income on consumption, so proportionally pay more taxes.
In countries like the Netherlands and Belgium, income inequality is moderate, but wealth inequality is extreme. Our tax system causes it: wealth is never taxed, while low- and middle-income people struggle to build wealth because they pay too much income tax.
The wealthy can accumulate more easily. Simply raising income tax rates wonât reduce inequality; the super-rich would own an even greater share of wealth overall.
Lessons from medieval Italy
Kooiman: âCity-states only taxed when major expenses aroseâlike war. If Genoa needed 4,000 libra, and total wealth was 400,000 libra, everyone paid 1% of their wealth. Tax rates varied yearly, but contributions were equal. They measured ability by wealth, not income.â
Modern feasibility
Kooiman admits medieval governments were smaller, less bureaucratic, and more local. Todayâs centralized, anonymous systems have moved tax collection far from citizens. Governments now take ~45% of GDP in taxes without public debate over who pays.
Why wealth tax fell out of favor
As city-states grew, taxing wealth became complex. Since the 18th century, economists pushed income-based taxation. With capitalismâs rise, capital needed for investmentâlike railwaysâshouldnât be taxed. Kooiman calls this âelitist rhetoricâ: if total tax revenue stays the same, thereâs still plenty of capital.
No evidence suggests the wealthy manage their money better than those living off income.
Practicality
Belgium and the Netherlands already have inheritance taxes, meaning declaring estates isnât too hard. Income tax on labor might be easy, but capital taxes provoke debateâjust look at capital gains tax arguments.
Wealth isnât volatile, so itâs manageable: if someone reports much less, tax authorities can inspect.
The exchange
Freedom and equality guide Kooiman: tax shouldnât redistribute wealthâredistribution should occur through government spending. People should end up equally rich before and after taxes, achieved by a flat wealth tax. A millionaire pays more in absolute terms but the same percentageâno special targeting.
âA millionaire will pay a lotâbut canât claim theyâre being singled out.â
Rate needed
Kooiman estimates around 8.5% for the Netherlands; Belgium would be similar. The system is simpler and cheaper. Millions of families currently pay income t
Thanks for that. I need to reread it a couple of times and stew on it for a good while. Being from the USA, my perspective is obviously skewed from that perspective. My immediate question arises from generations behind baby boomers who never had the opportunity of home ownership (and related maintenance/tax expenses), who may be able to inherit properties, if not having to be signed over to the state for necessary elder care expenses. In this situation, the beneficiary have wealth, but have to sell the property to pay taxes, then be taxed on savings, and still unable to afford modest housing, rented or bought.
In this example, my immediate thought is in favor of doing away with sales and/or VAT, but having aggressively progressive income taxes, with income under $x being exempted, or even negative tax burden*.
Taxes can go either way. It depends on how they were written.
The tax code after the Great Depression allowed for massive expansion of public projects in the U.S. It was 63% for the top earners. During WW2 the top tax bracket was at 94%.
When the boomers were all born the tax bracket was above 70% for the top earners. This high tax bracket is what fueled the creation of a large middle class, public infrastructure, schools, research, space exploration, and the massive military buildup and wars. It also acted as an effective anti-minopoly/oligarchy system because the tax system discouraged it.
Then in the 80âs Reagan slashed the taxes for the top earners down to 28%. its never gotten above 40% since then. Most high earning companies have so many exeptions today that the real tax rate is often 0%.
Because of it the infrastructure built during the 50âs-70âs is degrading and falling apart. Public services are declining and the middle class is shrinking as people become more impoverished.
Wow, your post sent me down quite a rabbit hole. I suspected 94% was rather high, this page puts it into clearer perspective:
The âexceedingly highâ part of this question most likely refers to the federal income taxâs âconfiscatoryâ top rates coming out of World War II, which the Eisenhower Administration left in place into the 1960s. During the war, the top âmarginal rateâ was 94%, but 94% of what? Then as now, income tax rates moved up at distinct break points. In this made-up example, consider a 15% rate up to $25,000, 21% from $25,000 to $50,000, and 25% over $50,000. Those making $50,001 or more wonât pay a quarter of their total income, but rather 15% of the first $25,000, 21% of the next $25,000, and 25% of everything above $50K. Thatâs why the system is called progressive - the percentage rate progresses upward with income, but the higher percentage applies only to new (marginal) income above each break point. In 1944-45, âthe most progressive tax years in U.S. history,â the 94% rate applied to any income above $200,000 ($2.4 million in 2009 dollars, given inflation).
Very few individuals encountered this top rate, however. The actual proportion of earnings citizens paid as income taxes in 1945 was far lower: for the poorest 20% of Americans, 1.7%; for the next 20%, 6.2%; for the middle quintile, 8.9%, for the upper-middle 20%, 10%; and for the wealthiest quintile, 20.7%.
Still, your point stands, taxes can be an instrument for (more) equality. The article I referred to (see another reply of mine for the full article) also gives an example of how taxes can be fairer, and also gives an example of a time in Italy when they were.
Now if they added in a progressive tax rate for corporate taxes as well⌠Say anything over 500 million in net profit is taxed at a 90+% rate. That would solve all sorts of issues. Suddenly investors of all these mega corps would be pushing hard to divide up the companies into smaller entities.
Wealth tax in the modern age could be an inheritance tax. Anything over the median life earnings of individuals could be taxed at 100%. So median earnings in my area is $65K * 45 years (20-65k) = $2.93 million.
andallthat@lemmy.world
on 11 Jun 12:06
nextcollapse
I canât tell if itâs âthe true causeâ of the massive tech layoffs because I know jackshit of US tax, but it does make more sense than every company realising at the same time that they over-hired or becoming instant believers of AI-driven productivity.
The only part that doesnât make sense to me is why hide this from employees. Countless all-hamds with uncomfortable CTOs spitting badly rehearsed bs about why 20% of their team was suddenly let go or why project Y, top of last yearâs strategic priorities, was unceremoniously cancelled. Instead of âR&D is no longer deductible so it costs us much more nowâ.
I would not necessarily be happier about being laid off but this would at least be an explanation I feel Iâd truly be able to accept
I found out about this about a year ago while I was laid off. It coincided with when the massive layoffs began. Seems pretty likely to me. Developer salaries arenât low and to lose another 80% on top is a big hit.
Also a lot of my coworkers are really nervous about immigration right now. This is a bad time to be an Indian tech worker in the US. My team of about 10 could wind up reduced to me and one other guy. Weâd even lose our manager and every PM. And this team is responsible for critical software at a major company.
This accounts for some portion of it, but the other part is the rise in interest rates. With borrowing money no longer being nearly free, companies tightened their budgets.
Not_mikey@lemmy.dbzer0.com
on 11 Jun 19:25
collapse
Itâs not that borrowing money is free, zero interest rates means the government pays zero interest for its loans, not companies. It does put downward pressure on interest rates companies pay but theyâre still going to have to pay a couple percent apy.
The reason zero interest rates are good for tech is because it forces capital to seek more long-term and risky investments. If I have a lot of money and can get 6% apy from loaning it to the US government, the safest bet on the market, why would I invest in something else? If i canât get any money from loaning to the government (zero interest rates), and i cant get much from loaning it to other institutions because of that downward pressure, then maybe Iâll buy some more risky tech stocks because itâs possible for that company to grow more then the 1-2% id get from just lending my money. Most of techs financing is done through selling stock, not loans.
ChicoSuave@lemmy.world
on 11 Jun 13:23
nextcollapse
So Trump set a time bomb for who he thought would be 46 and then lost his re-election. Now he has to fix the mess he created - and if he does he will be hailed as a corporate hero for fixing the tax problem he created.
If he doesnât fix it he will continue to plunge the future of America into chaos.
Fucking futureless clown people.
SocialMediaRefugee@lemmy.world
on 11 Jun 16:43
collapse
He has fixed more problems he created than any previous president. MATSA (make america the same again)
homesweethomeMrL@lemmy.world
on 11 Jun 14:12
nextcollapse
When Congress passed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), the signature legislative achievement of President Donald Trumpâs first term, it slashed the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21% â a massive revenue loss on paper for the federal government.
To make the 2017 bill comply with Senate budget rules, lawmakers needed to offset the cost. So they added future tax hikes that wouldnât kick in right away, wouldnât provoke immediate backlash from businesses, and could, in theory, be quietly repealed later.
The delayed change to Section 174 â from immediate expensing of R&D to mandatory amortization, meaning that companies must spread the deduction out in smaller chunks over five or even 15-year periods â was that kind of provision. It didnât start affecting the budget until 2022, but it helped the TCJA appear âdeficit neutralâ over the 10-year window used for legislative scoring.
The delay wasnât a technical necessity. It was a political tactic. Such moves are common in tax legislation. Phase-ins and delayed provisions let lawmakers game how the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) â Congressâ nonpartisan analyst of how bills impact budgets and deficits â scores legislation, pushing costs or revenue losses outside official forecasting windows.
And so, on schedule in 2022, the change to Section 174 went into effect. Companies filed their 2022 tax returns under the new rules in early 2023. And suddenly, R&D wasnât a full, immediate write-off anymore. The tax benefits of salaries for engineers, product and project managers, data scientists, and even some user experience and marketing staff â all of which had previously reduced taxable income in year one â now had to be spread out over five- or 15-year periods.
SocialMediaRefugee@lemmy.world
on 11 Jun 16:44
collapse
Cut corp taxes and put the burden on citizens. Gotta love it.
homesweethomeMrL@lemmy.world
on 11 Jun 17:11
collapse
The delayed change to Section 174 â from immediate expensing of R&D to mandatory amortization, meaning that companies must spread the deduction out in smaller chunks over five or even 15-year periods â was that kind of provision. It didnât start affecting the budget until 2022, but it helped the TCJA appear âdeficit neutralâ over the 10-year window used for legislative scoring.
Theyâre still making money hand over fist. This is yet another shield for the fact that capitalism as we have implemented it is a dog shit system and we at the very least need real labor laws like a civilized fucking country
threaded - newest
How is it that we are only learning about this nowđ
I remember talking about this at the time. It did get some attention, although the industry was quick to blame other things instead, like AI.
Meanwhile I would argue that most efficiency gains from AI are outweighed by the cost of false positives wasting time and energy, learning prompt engineering, and other testing/fiddling adding overhead.
LLMs work in some limited use cases with good data to draw from. Most companies, especially large corporations, have shit data. Current AI cannot fix bad data. They will never do what these guys are promising they will do.
Youâre not arguing against anything Iâve said given I said blame, as in, scapegoating AI for mismanagement and fundamental changes.
In my experience, for developers, actual productivity is inversely correlated to AI usage espousal. I straight up had an extremely mid developer tell our CFO (who has no business scheduling meetings about AI with devs in the first place) that AI made them 10x as productive. This of course is complete bullshit, and of course it got the CFO salivating. All of this is madness
We were, but being set to expire in a decade and redundant 24 hour news cycles means they were designed to be forgotten.
At the time, it was part of the whole poisonous structure of the 2017 tax bill, where everything would expire after Trumpâs presumed 2nd term to sabotage his Democratic successor, confident that no one has long enough memory to realize where it came from.
Exactly.
What an utterly shocking turn of events. /s
Fucking MAGAt idiots.
đ¤Śââď¸ đ 𤥠đ đŠ
I like how your emotes tell a short story
Fits with the time period where the company I worked for laid off nearly 70 of us and outsourced the department. Iâd be curious to see how the numbers run to see if they were actually better off somehow doing so do to this.
This is why our tax code is broken. Thereâs so many hidden bullshit codes and requirements, that people are fucked unless they can actually spend a fortune on accountants and tax lawyers, two professional that we donât need that many of btw, but our tax code is written to make money and jobs for the rich.
Fuck the feds.
How can it be broken if it works exactly as intended? Same goes for the tax laws in my shitstain country.
I read an article the other day how taxes are a way - and always have been - to redistribute from the poor to the rich. Sounds about right.
Can you find and link me to the article? Ideally, they're to fund public necessities, schools and other infrastructure, roads, etc, fire departments, sanitation, defense, anything used by the collective.
I donât have the article but basically when the rich arenât taxed proportionally, their wealth and therefore power grows, while the lower classes get squeezed harder as they must give up a greater portion of their wealth in order to fund the obligations toward said infrastructure that keeps the whole machine running.
When used inappropriately, they are one piece of the larger system that funnels all the wealth upwards at the expense of everyone and everything else.
Sure, and that's extremely important context that should be included, because
Comes off sounding ancap or USA style libertarian.
Itâs a paywalled article in Dutch, so I used AI to translate it. The dude is from The Netherlands, but heâs mainly referring to the situation in Belgium (interview was in a Belgian magazine). So âDe Weverâ refers to the Belgian prime minister, let me know if anything else is unclear, as I didnât check the whooole translation :)
link to the article in Dutch
This Dutch tax expert wants to overturn our tax system: âThat capital gains tax you have is an excellent ideaâ
Published: June 10, 2025 ¡ By Peter Casteels
A Dutch tax expert, Reinier Kooiman, wants to completely upend our tax system.
Reinier Kooiman proposes abolishing all taxes and replacing them with a single wealth tax. âWhy canât the government take a small amount from your savings, but it can take 50% from your income?â
Forget the wrangling in the DeâŻWever government about the capital gains tax. During coalition talks, that new tax sparked the toughest debatesâbut after four months in power, thereâs still no compromise.
Compared to total public spending, itâs largely symbolic. In his new book, aptly titled The Strongest Shoulders, Kooiman offers a much more radical, yet well-founded, proposal: eliminate all taxes and replace them with one clear wealth tax. Heâll now try to convince you.
That wasnât his initial goal. Kooimanâaffiliated with the University of Amsterdam and formerly at Deloitteâintended to write an academic history of our tax system. The Strongest Shoulders is partly that. He drew inspiration from medieval Italian city-states.
Kooiman: âMy research was purely historical; there was no real history of our taxes. I wanted to trace the principles behind them. Obviously, as a tax expert, I had my own ideas. But only after comparing medieval times to today did I gain new insights.
I had never realized our system redistributes from the poor to the rich. Our taxes vastly increase inequality, while like many, I assumed the opposite. In the Italian city-states, a uniform wealth tax was levied on everyone. Primitive as it sounds, itâs fairer than todayâs system.â How it works
Kooiman explains: everyone pays income tax based on ability, but indirect taxes like VAT, excise, and tariffs are flat. Lower-income people spend a larger share of income on consumption, so proportionally pay more taxes.
In countries like the Netherlands and Belgium, income inequality is moderate, but wealth inequality is extreme. Our tax system causes it: wealth is never taxed, while low- and middle-income people struggle to build wealth because they pay too much income tax.
The wealthy can accumulate more easily. Simply raising income tax rates wonât reduce inequality; the super-rich would own an even greater share of wealth overall. Lessons from medieval Italy
Kooiman: âCity-states only taxed when major expenses aroseâlike war. If Genoa needed 4,000 libra, and total wealth was 400,000 libra, everyone paid 1% of their wealth. Tax rates varied yearly, but contributions were equal. They measured ability by wealth, not income.â Modern feasibility
Kooiman admits medieval governments were smaller, less bureaucratic, and more local. Todayâs centralized, anonymous systems have moved tax collection far from citizens. Governments now take ~45% of GDP in taxes without public debate over who pays. Why wealth tax fell out of favor
As city-states grew, taxing wealth became complex. Since the 18th century, economists pushed income-based taxation. With capitalismâs rise, capital needed for investmentâlike railwaysâshouldnât be taxed. Kooiman calls this âelitist rhetoricâ: if total tax revenue stays the same, thereâs still plenty of capital.
No evidence suggests the wealthy manage their money better than those living off income. Practicality
Belgium and the Netherlands already have inheritance taxes, meaning declaring estates isnât too hard. Income tax on labor might be easy, but capital taxes provoke debateâjust look at capital gains tax arguments.
Wealth isnât volatile, so itâs manageable: if someone reports much less, tax authorities can inspect. The exchange
Freedom and equality guide Kooiman: tax shouldnât redistribute wealthâredistribution should occur through government spending. People should end up equally rich before and after taxes, achieved by a flat wealth tax. A millionaire pays more in absolute terms but the same percentageâno special targeting.
âA millionaire will pay a lotâbut canât claim theyâre being singled out.â Rate needed
Kooiman estimates around 8.5% for the Netherlands; Belgium would be similar. The system is simpler and cheaper. Millions of families currently pay income t
Thanks for that. I need to reread it a couple of times and stew on it for a good while. Being from the USA, my perspective is obviously skewed from that perspective. My immediate question arises from generations behind baby boomers who never had the opportunity of home ownership (and related maintenance/tax expenses), who may be able to inherit properties, if not having to be signed over to the state for necessary elder care expenses. In this situation, the beneficiary have wealth, but have to sell the property to pay taxes, then be taxed on savings, and still unable to afford modest housing, rented or bought.
In this example, my immediate thought is in favor of doing away with sales and/or VAT, but having aggressively progressive income taxes, with income under $x being exempted, or even negative tax burden*.
*Kitten bumped device before sentence completed.
Taxes can go either way. It depends on how they were written.
The tax code after the Great Depression allowed for massive expansion of public projects in the U.S. It was 63% for the top earners. During WW2 the top tax bracket was at 94%.
When the boomers were all born the tax bracket was above 70% for the top earners. This high tax bracket is what fueled the creation of a large middle class, public infrastructure, schools, research, space exploration, and the massive military buildup and wars. It also acted as an effective anti-minopoly/oligarchy system because the tax system discouraged it.
Then in the 80âs Reagan slashed the taxes for the top earners down to 28%. its never gotten above 40% since then. Most high earning companies have so many exeptions today that the real tax rate is often 0%.
Because of it the infrastructure built during the 50âs-70âs is degrading and falling apart. Public services are declining and the middle class is shrinking as people become more impoverished.
Wow, your post sent me down quite a rabbit hole. I suspected 94% was rather high, this page puts it into clearer perspective:
source
Still, your point stands, taxes can be an instrument for (more) equality. The article I referred to (see another reply of mine for the full article) also gives an example of how taxes can be fairer, and also gives an example of a time in Italy when they were.
In 2025 it would be anything above 3.6 million. Itâs a ton of money but hereâs a list of a few people that hit it.
aflcio.org/paywatch/highest-paid-ceos
Now if they added in a progressive tax rate for corporate taxes as well⌠Say anything over 500 million in net profit is taxed at a 90+% rate. That would solve all sorts of issues. Suddenly investors of all these mega corps would be pushing hard to divide up the companies into smaller entities.
Wealth tax in the modern age could be an inheritance tax. Anything over the median life earnings of individuals could be taxed at 100%. So median earnings in my area is $65K * 45 years (20-65k) = $2.93 million.
I canât tell if itâs âthe true causeâ of the massive tech layoffs because I know jackshit of US tax, but it does make more sense than every company realising at the same time that they over-hired or becoming instant believers of AI-driven productivity.
The only part that doesnât make sense to me is why hide this from employees. Countless all-hamds with uncomfortable CTOs spitting badly rehearsed bs about why 20% of their team was suddenly let go or why project Y, top of last yearâs strategic priorities, was unceremoniously cancelled. Instead of âR&D is no longer deductible so it costs us much more nowâ.
I would not necessarily be happier about being laid off but this would at least be an explanation I feel Iâd truly be able to accept
I found out about this about a year ago while I was laid off. It coincided with when the massive layoffs began. Seems pretty likely to me. Developer salaries arenât low and to lose another 80% on top is a big hit.
Also a lot of my coworkers are really nervous about immigration right now. This is a bad time to be an Indian tech worker in the US. My team of about 10 could wind up reduced to me and one other guy. Weâd even lose our manager and every PM. And this team is responsible for critical software at a major company.
This accounts for some portion of it, but the other part is the rise in interest rates. With borrowing money no longer being nearly free, companies tightened their budgets.
Itâs not that borrowing money is free, zero interest rates means the government pays zero interest for its loans, not companies. It does put downward pressure on interest rates companies pay but theyâre still going to have to pay a couple percent apy.
The reason zero interest rates are good for tech is because it forces capital to seek more long-term and risky investments. If I have a lot of money and can get 6% apy from loaning it to the US government, the safest bet on the market, why would I invest in something else? If i canât get any money from loaning to the government (zero interest rates), and i cant get much from loaning it to other institutions because of that downward pressure, then maybe Iâll buy some more risky tech stocks because itâs possible for that company to grow more then the 1-2% id get from just lending my money. Most of techs financing is done through selling stock, not loans.
So Trump set a time bomb for who he thought would be 46 and then lost his re-election. Now he has to fix the mess he created - and if he does he will be hailed as a corporate hero for fixing the tax problem he created.
If he doesnât fix it he will continue to plunge the future of America into chaos.
Fucking futureless clown people.
He has fixed more problems he created than any previous president. MATSA (make america the same again)
Cut corp taxes and put the burden on citizens. Gotta love it.
Itâs a classic
maybe the key paragraph
Theyâre still making money hand over fist. This is yet another shield for the fact that capitalism as we have implemented it is a dog shit system and we at the very least need real labor laws like a civilized fucking country