The Me-First, Screw-Everyone-Else Crowd
The furor of the teabaggers is finally laying bare the greed and selfishness at the heart of the conservative movement. Here, I debunk the major myths coming from the Right on taxes.
The furor of the teabaggers is finally laying bare the greed and selfishness at the heart of the conservative movement. Here, I debunk the major myths coming from the Right on taxes.
Sen. Fritz Hollings | Posted 08.08.2009 | Politics
Obama can't perpetuate four more years of the fraud of "free trade." He can't spend trillions for bail outs to create jobs and not plug the hole of offshoring jobs.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 06.04.2009 | Media
On this morning's Morning Joe, Erin Burnett reported on corporate tax havens, where American companies are stashing $700 billion in corporate wealth. ...
Wall Street Journal | Posted 04.25.2009 | Politics
The White House said it would launch a search for new tax revenues, as Congressional leaders moved to scale back proposed spending increases and tax c...
Jane Devin | Posted 02.28.2009 | Politics
With our country in crisis, this is a time to face the truth, hold businesses and people accountable, and give relief where needed -- not just where it's politically advantageous to do so.
AP | KEN THOMAS | Posted 02.16.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON — Eighty-three of the nation's 100 largest corporations, including Citigroup, Bank of America and News Corp., had subsidiaries in offshor...
Adrienne Birecree | Posted 11.25.2008 | Home
John McCain decries middle class tax cuts as "socialism" because they "spread the wealth around." What are tax cuts for corporate America and the wealthy then? There indeed has been an increase in "socialism" in the U.S. but a smokescreen of conservative ideological rhetoric has hidden it for decades.
Jane Devin | Posted 11.16.2008 | Home
John McCain's official website would make it seem as if corporate taxes are somehow crippling American business. But two-thirds of the corporations doing business in the U.S. paid no taxes from 1998-2005, while collectively reporting $2.5 trillion dollars in sales.
Robert L. Borosage | Posted 09.12.2008 | Politics
Remember the old Steve Martin routine on how to make a million dollars and not pay taxes: "First, make a million dollars... Second, don't pay taxes." Turns out Martin's joke is standard operating procedure for corporations in the US.
David Sirota | Posted 09.07.2009 | Politics