the Washington Post editorial page has editorialized yet again against the Republican tax cut proposals. Hardly a week goes by without the Washington Post and other liberal publications warning against the idea of letting Americans keep more of their hard-earned money. To me that is a pretty good indication that it is exactly what we need to do. Of course, the same crowd that called Ronald Reagan's tax cuts dangerous, foolish, and irresponsible are now singing the same tune today. They are the same people who just 2 years ago said that it was impossible to cut taxes and balance the budget at the same time. And, of course, they are the same crowd that could not praise President Clinton enough for raising taxes by a record amount. See, Madam Speaker, some people really do not believe that people can spend their own money better than Washington can, and they really hate the idea that people should be able to keep more of the fruits of their hard-earned labor and reap the benefits of saving and sacrificing and realizing their dreams, and of course they are against tax cuts.
David Weldon: “the Washington Post editorial page has editorialized yet again against the Republican tax cut proposals. Hardly a week…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing opposition to Republican tax cut proposals and the media's stance on tax policy.
Share
More from David Weldon
I rise to say while I am pleased with many of the provisions in this bill, and I certainly want to commend the chairman particularly for a hard-fought negotiation with the other body on the issue of getting a toxic substance, mercury, out…
I rise today to take the opportunity to recognize the importance to our Nation of what happened 50 years ago today. On October 4, 1957, Russia launched Sputnik I, the first artificial satellite to successfully be placed in orbit around the…
I would be very happy to yield to the distinguished gentleman from West Virginia (Mr. Mollohan).
the study earlier referred to follows: [From Forbes Magazine, Jan. 27, 1997] Rx: Radical Lawyerectomy (By Peter Huber) How do you trim $20 billion a year from Medicare? That's about what it will take to stave off bankruptcy. The easiest…





