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Comment by Willy on December 7, 2014 at 11:06pm

A partial list of current taxes.

  • Accounts Receivable Tax
  • Building Permit Tax
  • Capital Gains Tax
  • CDL license Tax
  • Cigarette Tax
  • Corporate Income Tax
  • Court Fines (indirect taxes)
  • Deficit spending and debt servicing (Fiscal 2011 state and local debt per capita was $9184)
  • Dog License Tax
  • Federal Income Tax
  • Federal Unemployment Tax (FUTA)
  • Fishing License Tax
  • Food License Tax
  • Fuel permit tax
  • Gasoline Tax
  • Hunting License Tax
  • Inflation
  • Inheritance Tax Interest expense (tax on the money)
  • Inventory tax IRS Interest Charges (tax on top of tax)
  • IRS Penalties (tax on top of tax)
  • Liquor Tax (Spirits, wine and beer)(From zero per gallon in Vermont to $34.22 in Washington for spirits)
  • Local Income Tax
  • Lottery (Fiscal 2011 per capita average was $59)
  • Luxury Taxes
  • Marriage License Tax
  • Medicare and Medicaid Taxes
  • Property Tax
  • Real Estate Tax
  • Septic Permit Tax
  • Service Charge Taxes
  • Social Security Tax
  • Road Usage Taxes (Truckers)
  • Sales Taxes
  • Recreational Vehicle Tax
  • Road Toll Booth Taxes
  • School Tax
  • State Income Tax
  • State Unemployment Tax (SUTA)
  • Telephone federal excise tax
  • Telephone federal universal service fee tax
  • Telephone federal, state and local surcharge taxes
  • Telephone minimum usage surcharge tax
  • Telephone recurring and non-recurring charges tax
  • Telephone state and local tax (Cell phone state and local tax rates in 2013 range from 1.85% in Oregon to 18.67% in Nebraska)
  • Telephone usage charge tax
  • Toll Bridge, Tunnel and Road Taxes
  • Traffic Fines (indirect taxation)
  • Trailer Registration Tax
  • Utility Taxes
  • Vehicle License Registration Tax
  • Vehicle Sales Tax
  • Watercraft Registration Tax
  • Well Permit Tax
  • Workers Compensation Tax
Comment by AQUAMAN on December 7, 2014 at 12:18pm

Our forefathers didn't believe in taxation by the King nor the ruling government. Society flourished in spite of taxation, in fact, it thrived. The incentive to be able to keep your earnings, for saving, reinvestment, new ideas, inventions, donations, and whatever you yourself wanted to do with your money, was a foundation for democracy's success. After 100 years of taxation, now bearing down on the people like a heavy burden, discouraging the American work ethic, are we so much better off?

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