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>Assuming that you're talking about your local tax burden for public schools you're paying $1200/mo. $1200 is what I pay in private education for my toddler be
by quantumBerry 5y ago
>Assuming that you're talking about your local tax burden for public schools you're paying $1200/mo.
$1200 is what I pay in private education for my toddler before taxes start. I am not rich and this is a very large part of my paycheck. No one helps me with this, no subsidies, no nothing, but I'm supposed to pay even more for someone else's college at gunpoint of federal agents under the taxation system.
I'm with you on _wanting_ children to succeed. And adults. I have tutored GED for adults who didn't finish high school, and I did it for free. More money doesn't necessarily mean better education. I pay all of my toddler's education (taxpayers won't help me like they will with K-12 kids). And like most HNers I'm paying out more taxes to fund these programs than the average person. I'm doing my part, now I want the government to handle my money responsibly before I hand them more.
- valarauko 5y ago> $1200 is what I pay in private education for my toddler before taxes start. Why do you pay $1200/month for the private education of a toddler, considering this is a significant fraction of your paycheck? I'm assuming there's some special circumstances here, but as a non-American I can only guess.