Transcript detail
Loading...
Public transcript context with linked callsigns, related nets, and analysis metadata.
Transcript
Public transcript text
I wouldn't mind that. But you know that the United States government needs my extra $35 on top of the 12% for federal and the so much percent for state, and then all the property taxes, sales taxes. It really runs right around 50%, 55% when it's all said and done. Yeah, we're not far behind you. Our income tax for me has stayed, because of my tax bracket, pretty steady, right around 30%, 35%, something like that. But that's combined federal and provincial. Depending where you are, there's sales tax provincially. There's a goods and service tax that's federal. And yeah, we're not far behind. We add all the taxes up. We're pushing real close to 50% too. It's kind of sad. The worst thing I see is the goods and services tax. If I buy a car and I pay the tax on it, great, it's done. Well, if I sell that car, the next guy has to pay the goods and services tax based on the price he paid, and so on down the line, no matter how many times it gets sold. As long as it's still considered a value, if it's not being sold to a scrapyard, you have to pay the goods and services tax on it. It's just nuts.
Explore