So, where are the receipts for this $ 45 trillion. What is the saying? Exceptional claims require exceptional evidence? (I may have misquoted it, but you all get the drift.)
Every act of plunder is based on some rationale of grievance.
American taxpayers contribute an estimated $181 billion each year toward corporate subsidies. This translates to about $550 per person or $1,570 per taxpaying household annually. Because "corporate welfare" encompasses a wide, complex web of different financial vehicles, the precise long-term total varies depending on which programs are included.
So, where are the receipts for this $ 45 trillion. What is the saying? Exceptional claims require exceptional evidence? (I may have misquoted it, but you all get the drift.)
Every act of plunder is based on some rationale of grievance.
American taxpayers contribute an estimated $181 billion each year toward corporate subsidies. This translates to about $550 per person or $1,570 per taxpaying household annually. Because "corporate welfare" encompasses a wide, complex web of different financial vehicles, the precise long-term total varies depending on which programs are included.
Do these "subsidies" have names? A budget line item? Are contracts for services and products (e.g., national defense) being rebranded as "subsidies"?