Close the tax loopholes to fund federal programs
Treasury experts say closing loopholes could raise about 50 billion dollars a year without higher tax rates. The piece argues the rich dodge taxes via legal schemes, while local property taxes bias toward the wealthy. It warns against evasion becoming a status symbol and calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Angela
California
Angela Davis
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division
We Don’t Want to Set a Precedent We’re Timid in Real Estate Deals
In Corry area governance, three familiar clichés recur. We don’t want to set a precedent signals preference for status quo while our hands are tied shifts blame to others. The real estate line excuses tax and property choices, stifling decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Grass Roots Opinion In Randoph Iowa Enterprise
Grass roots opinion from Randolph Iowa Enterprise quotes a jingle about taxes. It recalls early American resistance to taxation and self taxation. The piece frames tax policy as a long running disagreement and echoes patriotic rhetoric about fiscal independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph
Iowa
Enterprise
Corry Board Delays Action On Hospital Property Sale
In Corry the board hears an offer to purchase the Corry Memorial Hospital building and site from Lloyd Meerdink. Approval is postponed pending clarity on the Atlantic Refining Co option and which course the future use will take.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Memorial Hospital
Mueses
Lloyd “Dutch” Meerdink
Atlantic Refining Co
Incomprehensible Economics and the Dollar Shadow
A satirical critique of economics and U S monetary policy, contrasting misunderstood theory with real life. It lampoons unemployment figures, Roosevelt era taxation, and the squeeze of taxes on earnings, while recalling a past of thrift and handmade ingenuity from junkyard finds and simple mobility.
Lost treasures at the dump and a parent’s warnin g
The piece recalls a Virginia junkyard habit of Bill Eaton hoarding items, and children finding boxes, wheels, and even ammo lunch boxes at dumps. It pivots to critique of landfills, then shifts to a satire on economics, unemployment data, and wartime losses. It ends with a reminiscence of Fourth of July mischief and gun safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Belvoir
Korea
Corry
Erie
Sar
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Prevoce
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