Red Giant
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 9, 2012
- 15,658
- 20,889
Nilikuwa nasoma sehemu niikakutanaa na hii kauli, inaukweli?
Keep in mind that civil servants are not taxpayers (even though, in public discourse, they frequently fancy themselves to be so). Rather, their net income is typically paid out of taxes paid by other individuals working in the private sector of the economy. Civil servants are tax-consumers (just as public "welfare-recipients" are tax-consumers rather than tax-payers)23; hence, civil servants as well as welfare-recipients should be excluded from private ownership in formerly public buildings and structures.
Both civil servants and welfare-recipients live off other people's tax payments, and it would add insult to injury if they, instead of those who had paid their salaries and handouts as well as the public buildings and structures that they occupy and control, should be awarded ownership of these buildings and structures.24
Keep in mind that civil servants are not taxpayers (even though, in public discourse, they frequently fancy themselves to be so). Rather, their net income is typically paid out of taxes paid by other individuals working in the private sector of the economy. Civil servants are tax-consumers (just as public "welfare-recipients" are tax-consumers rather than tax-payers)23; hence, civil servants as well as welfare-recipients should be excluded from private ownership in formerly public buildings and structures.
Both civil servants and welfare-recipients live off other people's tax payments, and it would add insult to injury if they, instead of those who had paid their salaries and handouts as well as the public buildings and structures that they occupy and control, should be awarded ownership of these buildings and structures.24
