I find these anti-tax sentiments nuts. My recent history is essentially the same he describes. I currently employ 12 people. My attitude is the polar opposite

I find these anti-tax sentiments nuts. My recent history is essentially the same he describes. I currently employ 12 people. My attitude is the polar opposite however. I worked so hard over the last couple years so that I could create the best environment on earth for me and my friends/employees. We have fun at work and because of that our products are excellent. There is no debt or guild about them having a good time while I wasn't, in fact I do have a good time now because they do. Outside of the business, the reasons we live well, are directly related to the taxes we pay. Can you imagine stepping out of your office and hitting a dirt track? Taxes payed the paved street. Can you imagine that sprawling towns, such as the ones we live in, would function for a moment without Police and oversight? Do you think software businesses could be made outside of sprawling towns? There is a certain basic infrastructure that needs to be in place to get the best out of people and that's what good government provides. I lived in Germany and Canada, both countries with welfare systems and health systems that the states now finally aspires to, and I have enjoyed (relatively) good government for my entire life. If we cut out taxes of all kind we will end up without those basic infrastructure and the foundation on what the OP build his business will no longer exist.