there is a serious problem, not just for individuals, but for corporations using foreign subsidiaries to dodge their tax responsibilities.

I'm quite hopeful with some of the progress. That progress alone isn't going to solve this problem, but is certainly a step in the right direction.

I applaud your comments about fundamental fairness and inequity to American taxpayers and the way this jeopardizes our system.

some proposals under discussion in Congress would incorrectly 'blacklist' the Isle of Man as an 'offshore secrecy jurisdiction' or a 'tax haven.'

it's hard to get a precise number.

Cooperation, not competition, is the solution to the offshore tax abuse problem.

Just relying on the goodwill of polluters at home and abroad will not solve this program, is not a solution.

We would be much better off using the tax system in trying to get these moneys back into the hands of people most directly affected.

the cost of inaction, the economic cost, can be disastrous for our economy.

Just say no or its companion, Just say higher taxes, or its cousin, Just say higher energy cost, is not a policy.

I think that our taxpayers ought to be getting more money--more benefit from the dollars being spent there than we have.