1. Wouldn't that dodge the wealth tax too? 2. They use the public services, but so does everyone else. Should a gallon of water cost me $1 but the wealthy $10

1. Wouldn't that dodge the wealth tax too? 2. They use the public services, but so does everyone else. Should a gallon of water cost me $1 but the wealthy $10? That seems fair/right to you? 3. What's walmart? Regardless, don't punish them (Amazon) for being successful, punish the anti-competitive behaviors. 4. This is true, and unfortunate. Though a wealth tax doesn't solve this. Minorities have rights. In regards to this topic, the wealthy are the minority. I'd argue our education system should be teaching people how to build businesses, not just be an employee at them. Most wealth is built by owning a business (no source here, just personal observation). It can then be passed down generation to generation if it's big enough. But let's focus on making it easier for people to obtain wealth instead of trying to take wealth from those who've earned it. It's funny, Rob Bonta keeps saying that they're "asking" the wealthy to help and that it's the right thing to do. I couldn't agree more, asking is the right thing to do. If you're in a position to give, then giving is the right thing to do. Taking prevents asking and giving from occurring.