If you have a problem with this, try committing fewer crimes. If you don't commit wage theft, you should have no problem with increased enforcement of it, for example.
Like speeding?
https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2015/03/finland...
> Finland, Home of the $103,000 Speeding Ticket
> Most of Scandinavia determines fines based on income. Could such a system work in the U.S.?
The solution to "it's too hard to penalize the rich" isn't to give up, it's to figure out how they hide their real income and take that into account.
Defining "the rich" would help. Arguably someone making their money on income is not "rich", they're still moving up the economic ladder. Someone making capital gains, especially exclusively or in majority, is definitely rich.
There's also wealth taxes. Currently a lot of places implement income taxes which actually slows down or halts economic fluidity.
do not mess up with The Swamp or else…
in the other news today sbf gets his charges dropped from 13 to 8.
probably has nothing to do with his connections and pedigre.
when you steal make sure you steal from the roght people
I really was asking the other person a question.
I expect your attitude of not answering questions to now be reflected in others' decisions whether to answer your own
as for your theories regarding the questioner's theories, such theories of yours are irrelevant to your answering: dxfm12 really was asking you a question
No, holding people accountable for stealing money is attacking the wealthy only if you believe all wealthy people are literally stealing money for some reason.
No, stealing money from people is not the same as a traffic violation, but, yes, people should be held accountable for operating heavy machinery recklessly.
I don't know why you've decided to deliberately misunderstand things and engage petulantly, but here we are.
In the future, anyone with a working computer instead of a 25 dollar surveillance appliance from the cell provider is going to be considered rich.