Here is a video produced by a bunch of liberals,
portraying the successful as a bunch of predators. Anyone with an iota of curiosity can debunk
the assertions of these Hollywood socialist.
Here are the characters that produced this lie.
Tax
the rich: An animated fairy tale, is narrated by Ed Asner, with animation by
Mike Konopacki. Written and directed by Fred Glass for the California
Federation of Teachers. An 8 minute video about how we arrived at this moment
of poorly funded public services and widening economic inequality. Things go
downhill in a happy and prosperous land after the rich decide they don't want
to pay taxes anymore. They tell the people that there is no alternative, but
the people aren't so sure. This land bears a startling resemblance to our land.
For more info, www.cft.org
Oh yeah, California, the Grecian aspirant. A place where success is taxed
and businesses are going bankrupt. But
hey, that’s okay as long as the unions prosper.
It’s doesn’t take much intellect to demonize the
successful. Class warfare is an
effective tool of the envious and the greedy.
But what these malcontents refuse to acknowledge is that the “evil rich”
share their wealth in their local communities through generous donations to
charities and foundations. Here is one
example of a rich Charlotte, North Carolina family displaying their civic
pride:
The Howard
R. Levine Foundation has given CPCC two grants, including a $400,000 gift that
will enable the school to establish a scholarship fund for military veterans
and launch a veterans’ resource center.
The other grant, for $100,000, will
be used by CPCC to hire additional part-time faculty members to deal with
enrollment growth.
The Howard R. Levine Veterans
Scholarship Fund will provide financial help to U.S. military veterans who lack
GI Bill benefits of whose benefits won’t pay for all their educational costs.
And the Levine Veterans Resource Center, to be built at CPCC’s Levine Campus in
Matthews, will provide counseling, academic advisors and other help for
veterans in school.
“Providing access to education and
resources is crucial to ensuring that returning service men and women receive
the training and support they need,” said Howard Levine, chairman of the board
and CEO of the Family Dollar store chain founded by his father, Leon. The
Levine family and foundation are long-time supporters of CPCC and other
educational institutions in the Charlotte area.
“Words alone cannot express my
sincere appreciation for what our military members have endured to serve our
country,” Levine added. “It’s my hope that through these grants, CPCC will
continue to be a trusted resource for our veterans, giving them the tools they
need to ensure their future success.”
CPCC President Tony Zeiss said the
school’s enrollment has grown as U.S. service members return from active duty
in Iraq and Afghanistan.
“Over the past five years, CPCC has
experienced a dramatic increase in U.S. veteran enrollment,” Zeiss said, adding
that the Levines’ grants will “help the college meet the needs of these
deserving individuals who have served their country.”
According to Ed Asner, Mike
Konopacki and Fred Glass this kind of civic participation is just another form
of trickle down economics.
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