if Republicans were giving away chocolate candy, Democrats would accuse them of promoting cavities in America's children. They are masters of misrepresentation. They are totally against this tax cut. They do not want the middle class to have tax relief. But they are too clever to say, ``Hey, we hate giving tax relief,'' so what they do is say, ``Oh, this tax relief is only for the wealthy.'' That is very strange since the nonpartisan Joint Committee on Taxation says that 76 percent of the tax relief goes to middle-class families earning between $20,000 and $75,000 a year. Indeed, 91 percent of the tax relief goes to families with a household income of $100,000 or less. This is solid middle-class stuff. This is not about tax relief for the wealthy. It is about couples like Debbie and Phil Spindle. Debbie makes $24,000 and Phil makes $40,000. They have a 14-year-old and an 11-year-old. They need the $500 per child tax credit. They need tax relief. They need a break. They do not need a wasteful government that year after year takes money out of their pocket and spends it on countless bureaucracies and bureaucrats. Let us vote for tax relief today.
Jack Kingston: “if Republicans were giving away chocolate candy, Democrats would accuse them of promoting cavities in America's…”
Editor's note · Context
Debating tax relief and criticizing Democrats' stance on tax cuts for the middle class.
Share
More from Jack Kingston
Well, I have to say this, number one, the American people always have the right to question the work habits and the work venues of anybody who's elected to office.
I often heard during 2016 how important the Clinton Foundation was for the health of world. And now my question would be, if it was such a great foundation, why is it unable to function now that she's not secretary of state?
What Mr. McCain did to the Republican Party today is a guy who was the standard bearer in '08, somebody I worked for, somebody that all of us have worked for at one time or another. You know, he let us down, he let us down as a party.
I think there should be a lot of concern, Democrat and Republican, on surveillance of American people, during the metadata debate.





