News
Barrasso Introduces Bill to Repeal Book Minimum Tax
Published
2 years agoon
By
Ron Richter
U.S. Senator John Barrsso (R-WY) recently introduced the Repealing the Ill-Conceived and Problematic Book Minimum Tax Act. Barrasso said the legislation would repeal the largest tax hike from the Democrats’ tax and spending bill.
This legislation is supported by the American Petroleum Institute, the National Mining Association, the National Taxpayers Union, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and the Western Energy Alliance.
Ray Olson
October 14, 2022 at 11:44 am
So once again we’re protecting our true constituency, look at the corporate sponsors and recognize that the National Taxpayers Union is not what it’s name would make you think (it’s a Libertarian think tank with a whole lot of Dark pac money to spend). 15% minimum tax rate on corporations that shuffle money back and forth to offshore accounts to escape paying any taxes, and Barrasso opposes it. Who’s side is he on? not ours.
Thomas Jones
October 14, 2022 at 3:12 pm
While you’re at it, ray, look up the myriad of corporate sponsors of the WEF, an organization that wants to end fossil fuels and force you to rely on unreliable green energy. You will own nothing and be happy – the WEF.
Ray Olson
October 14, 2022 at 6:56 pm
Once again, and for the last time, the World Economic Forum (do you think it’s scarier if you just use the initials?) is exactly what’s name implies- a forum. They meet every2 years to read their boring papers to each other in some usually European capital with really cool restaurants. They discuss economic policy beyond my poor level, but what they don’t do is fund politicians or policy. They’ve been around since the end of WWII and they still haven’t been able to take over the rest of the world. Please take off your tin foil hat before your brins are completely baked.
Thomas Jones
October 16, 2022 at 8:16 am
They own politicians, ray, like your daft leader in the whitehouse. Build back better = the great reset. Your daft leader is following their template to the letter. No conspiracy theories necessary.
Fred Osborn
October 15, 2022 at 5:46 am
Repos sure like like money…they like better to spend it…as long as it’s on what “they want”. Flat tax across the board…no exceptions…no deductions…even for repos.