#tax meters

[addsdasdad]

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[househuntingscotland]

2 bedroom flat for sale on Clifford Street, Cessnock, Glasgow

Asking price: £205,000

Sold price: £241,000

[glitterslag]

bureaucracy...

[dysperdis]

So, it's currently about 10°C outside, I need to wear a jacket inside, and my upstairs tenants are running MULTIPLE air conditioners.

Are my tenants (on an "utilities included" rental agreement) being assholes, or is this just "landlord brain" kicking in? 'Cuz seriously, I can't afford the bill from the ppl upstairs, & they don't seem to give a shit... am I missing something?

[merl-out]

unless ur a palestinian queer

I’ll say it again, please just grit your teeth and vote for Biden…

[shame-kink]

RANKING (VAGUELY-)LEFTIST YOUTUBER #CANCELLATIONS ON A 2-AXIS GRAPH BASED ON THEIR "EXTREMETY OF THE #CANCELLED GRIEVANCE ITSELF" (i.e. did the single "event" merit that reaction blablabla) VERSUS "BROADER AURA OF DOOM, DESPAIR, ANGER, BEGRUDGEMENT, ET AL. PRIOR TO THE EVENT" (i.e. how much prior kindling there was for the #cancellation)

NUMBER O-

[sab-teraa]

We pay way too much tax in this country to be suffering like this. We will meet on the 29th of May! 🤞🏽

[househuntingscotland]

1 bedroom flat for sale on Afton Street, Shawlands, Glasgow

Asking price: £145,000

Sold price: £178,000

[eightyonekilograms]

Everyone hates regressive taxation until you point out that Social Security, the mortgage interest deduction and student loan forgiveness are all regressive taxes; then the yelling starts.

I will always be annoyed as a very pro-welfare person that my "camp" is not going to come around to Social Security being Bad, Actually. It is so antiquated! Most crucially, it probably isn't even welfare - the best analyses in my opinion generally view it as neutral, maybe mildly progressive, and maybe even mildly regressive. Maybe your own paper thinks it is more on the progressive side? But it is ~5% of GDP! I do not have to "debate the progressivity" of food stamps, they are obviously insanely redistributive; the opportunity cost of Social Security is huge in this regard because you do in fact have a limited tax budget to play with.

More importantly to me, it is a redistribution from the young to the old in a society where that is becoming quite costly. The "forces of social reproduction", from work to innovation to families, are pretty universally created by the non-retired, and while most people are Doing Fine that doesn't mean we aren't creating unnecessary frictions for all of that. Right now we would all socially be better off "front-shifting" more spending, giving the ~30 year olds more income and the ~70 year olds less - 70 year olds in America are quite rich, they really don't need it.

Meanwhile the reasons for the program have vanished. I get why it was a decent idea in the 1930's - it is an insurance program built around the idea that the elderly can't "bounce back" from economic setbacks since they have a limited ability to work. In a world where bank runs junking someone's savings were common this makes sense. And in a world of fertility rates hitting 4.0+ targets it was easily affordable. But nowadays the idea that the median someone "cannot save for retirement" is very silly, they absolutely can safely and reliably - banks are stable and insured, government bond programs exist, and so on.

Of course, there are those who are too poor to save, which you can address with, like, actual welfare? I won't go down the UBI rabbit hole but it is very silly to fix the problem of elderly poverty with a universal forced savings plan that pays out to people based on their past income. Just give poor people money and cut out all the middleman bullshit.

Which is the rub of course - Social Security works politically precisely because it isn't welfare, it is something "everyone" gets. Which, again as a big UBI proponent, I get, it is how politics works. But that doesn't change the fact that Social Security probably makes most people on net worse off despite how much they defend it, and limits the fiscal capacity for better alternatives. From an ideological lens it isn't a left program, and shouldn't be treated as such. (And it isn't a right program either, but in the US rightwing ideology is pretty incoherent so who knows)

But in the end winning elections is the actual determinant of policy, so may the Democrats continue to worship it - and hopefully get the courage to slip some changes in that people don't notice somewhere down the line.

[ecopackindia]

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[philosophicallie]

also being short in the western world is fucking humiliating and not even in a compare your appearance way. its the fucking constant lack of fitting clothing because your proportions are so fucking short because you total up to fucking FIFTY FIVE!!!! 55 inches ONLY

small sized clothing will usually still have 4-5 excess inches for fucking standardization IM NOT THE STANDARD IM A STUPID SHORT ASIAN IMMIGRANT JUST LET ME HAVE SMALLER CLOTHES WITH SOME FUCKING DIGNITY

[buggotbrain]

am am having a legitimately horrible week

[ifindtaxpro]

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[pitneybowessolutions]

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[trivalentlinks]

Looking through these numbers is so fascinating.

Like, who are these 30% of Americans who want to keep the gaps down the sides of toilet stall doors!? (Not even including the unsure!) When I first read this I assumed it meant the gaps above and below the doors, which I could imagine wanting to keep if you think it improves ventilation, but down the sides? Do people enjoy being watched while they poop?

Also what's with the 15% who don't want sales tax included and the 37% who don't want the government to figure out your income taxes for you? Do these people miss having schoolwork and wish they could spend their free time plugging numbers into formulas and following convoluted instructions?

(Though for the government-calculating-your-taxes one, it seems bundled with the government automatically deducting them from your income. I wonder if they posed the question as the government calculating your taxes and sending you a bill instead, more people would have wanted it.)

Also who tf doesn't want paid vacation?! I mean, I imagine business owners who employ full-time employees might not, but business owners only account for 9% of Americans. WHO are these other 14% of Americans who for some reason hate having paid vacation days, wtf?

And who likes having prescription drug ads on TV? Like we're not even talking unsure or neutral, 24% of Americans actively want to have prescription drug ads?'

I don't drive enough to have an opinion on roundabouts, though I'd probably find them challenging. (They involve merges and lane changes, which I find quite challenging.) I'd probably prefer not to have more of those, too.

Also, I probably actually prefer not to use metric. I used metric a lot when I lived in the UK for a year, and measuring out ingredients on a scale takes much longer than using measuring cups, and also when you want to, say, do 1.5x recipe, a US recipe will usually be like "2 cups flour" and then you put 3 cups flour, but a UK recipe will be like "275 grams flour" and then you have to do 275*1.5 is approximately 410, which is much less natural and harder to do in your head, I'm honestly not sure how non-Americans do this.

(But maybe they have extra energy to do arithmetic since their taxes are all included/computed for them??)

deep insights into the american psyche