Quotes About Government

El comienzo de la Era de la Información es el final del gobierno grande, tal y como lo conocimos antes. El

One dad thought that the rich should pay more in taxes to take care of those less fortunate. The other said, "Taxes punish those who produce and reward those who don't produce.

Es sólo que yo me pago primero a mí mismo. Incluso antes de pagarle al gobierno.

Es sólo que yo me pago primero a mí mismo. Incluso antes de pagarle al gobierno. Mi columna de activos es más importante que el gobierno.

but for most Americans, their highest tax is Social Security.

As an employee, it appears as if the Social Security tax combined with the Medicare tax rate is roughly 7.5 percent, but it's really 15 percent since the employer must match the Social Security amount.

Heavens no!" said rich dad. "The government always takes its share first.

In an educated society with a well-run government, prices should actually come down. Of course, that is often only true in theory. Prices go up because of greed and fear caused by ignorance. If schools taught people about money, there would be more money and lower prices. But schools only focus on teaching people how to work for money, not how to harness money's power.

The problem was that the government's appetite for money was so great that taxes soon needed to be levied on the middle class, and from there it kept trickling down.

Average Americans today work four to five months for the government just to cover their taxes.

Taxes," said rich dad. "You're taxed when you earn. You're taxed when you spend. You're taxed when you save. You're taxed when you die." "Why do people let the government do that to them?" "The rich don't," said rich dad with a smile. "The poor and the middle class do.

By working harder, you simply increase the amount of taxes taken by the government.

Taxes punish those who produce and reward those who don't produce.

The rich will never be taxed. More and more often we see governments use the tax laws to provide incentives to business owners and investors to create jobs and housing. These incentives reduce the taxes of the rich. So the only place for the government to drive tax revenue is from the middle class.

But what many people who have never formed a corporation don't know is that a corporation is not really a thing. A corporation is merely a file folder with some legal documents in it, sitting in some attorney's office and registered with a state government agency. It's not a big building or a factory or a group of people. A corporation is merely a legal document that creates a legal body without a soul.

You mean most workers don't get paid everything?" I asked with amazement. "Heavens no!" said rich dad. "The government always takes its share first." "How do they do that?" I asked. "Taxes," said rich dad. "You're taxed when you earn. You're taxed when you spend. You're taxed when you save. You're taxed when you die.

The reason the middle class is so heavily taxed is because of the Robin Hood ideal.

In 1913, an income tax became permanent in the United States with the adoption of the 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

When you get a raise, so does the government.

It took approximately 50 years in both England and the United States to sell the idea of a regular income tax.

we see governments use the tax laws to provide incentives to business owners and investors to create jobs and housing. These incentives reduce the taxes of the rich. So the only place for the government to drive tax revenue is from the middle class.

Average Americans today work four to five months for the government just to cover their taxes. In my opinion, that is simply too long. The harder you work, the more you pay the government. That is why I believe that the idea of "take-from-the-rich" backfired on the very people who voted it in.

As I said, the passage of taxes was only possible because the masses believed in the Robin Hood theory of economics: Take from the rich, and give to everyone else. The problem was that the government's appetite for money was so great that taxes soon needed to be levied on the middle class, and from there it kept trickling down.

the socialists ultimately penalized themselves due to their lack of financial education.