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White House

Maybe Joe Biden Meant His Super-Wealthy Son Should Start Paying His ‘Fair Share’

President Biden and his son Hunter Biden board Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews in Md., August 10, 2022. (Joshua Roberts/Reuters)

Keep in mind, two days after this tweet, that President Biden’s son, who charges up to $500,000 per painting, admitted to not paying any taxes on taxable income in excess of $1,500,000 annually in calendar years 2017 and 2018.

Biden apparently intends to run for reelection on that theme of fairness: At the recent rally in Philadelphia, Biden bellowed, “Look, we’ve got a better answer. It’s time for everyone — I mean everyone, no matter how rich or powerful they are — to start paying their fair share.”

I’m old enough to remember June 2019, when Biden told a room of affluent New York donors, “what I’ve found is rich people are just as patriotic as poor people. Not a joke. I mean, we may not want to demonize anybody who has made money.”

Every taxpayer in America can say to the president, “I’ve paid a lot more than your son paid on his millions a few years ago.”

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