Topic: Corporate Tax

The 2017 Republican tax plan focuses on a permanent reduction of the corporate tax rate from 35% to 20%. Critics argue this shift ignores the fact that corporations rely on public infrastructure, such as roads used by heavy shipping trucks, while contributing less to their maintenance. The bill's passage was timed for the Friday before Christmas to minimize public debate and media scrutiny, with provisions like the estate tax repeal primarily benefiting wealthy heirs.

The birth certificate system is described as a method of tricking individuals into becoming corporate entities owned by the Crown Corporation of the City of London. This status obliges people to pay taxes and function as property within a system of modern slavery. With the advent of the internet, ignorance of this legal trickery is no longer considered a valid excuse for failing to unplug from the system.

April 15th is proposed as a critical date for citizens to demonstrate government dissatisfaction by withholding tax payments. The difficulty of dismantling corporate globalization is discussed, specifically regarding the reliance on Chinese iPhone factories. A radical suggestion is made that disrupting the supply chain of major tech products would be the only way to truly capture American attention.

Younger generations are encouraged to use computers to disrupt financial systems as a more effective form of protest than traditional camping. The primary grievance cited is corporations receiving tax breaks while simultaneously outsourcing thousands of jobs to countries like Pakistan. The discussion demands that the government mandate domestic job creation for any company operating abroad.