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WAR? THAT'LL BE 200 QUID PLEASE.

Rascalling Pixie | 23.10.2001 10:43

Pay No 'War' Tax

The Centre for Economic and Business Research is predicting that the 'war' is gonna cost each of us in the UK 200 quid!

So, pay no fuckin 'war' tax.

Self employed? Refuse to pay £200 -that's if you pay yer taxes in the first place, yer cheeky gits!

Got a boss? Demand a £200 rebate from the scrounging cunts at the tax office.

On the dole? Splendid! It's classed as taxable 'income'. Tell the fuckin parasites you want yer 200 cans of Special Brew back!

Clog up the system! Piss em off! Tell the scum to fuck off!

Rascalling Pixie
- e-mail: upsetter@hushmail.com

Comments

Hide the following 4 comments

Come on

23.10.2001 11:15

This isn't as simple as not paying poll tax. Most people are employed in a company and I doubt they'd be able to escape taxation. What boss is going to stop paying taxes on this issue? This kind of action can only be taken by a small minority and as such is only likely to hurt those who do it, rather than the government's coffers.

Dan
mail e-mail: dan@danielbrett.co.uk


War tax

23.10.2001 12:15

You could perhaps manifest this 'war tax' anywhere you
want it. For example, money is money and tax is tax,
if you stop any tax getting to the state then you could
claim the action as an 'anti war tax' action. Blocading
a store will loose that company money and therefore
will dimish the corporate tax it pays to the state. Also
scamming the benefits office will do the same or
costing the state money in mobilising police for
demonstration. Perhaps people could add other ways
to stop the state gaining the £200 of us. You never
know it may put in contaxt the things that many people
are already doing i.e. scamming benefits, not paying
NI tax, occupying stores, sabotage, organising big action..etc.

@

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Strength in numbers

23.10.2001 15:20

There's always road tax, which isn't automatically deducted from the wage packet. However, there's little point in individuals doing their own private tax-evading actions to avoid paying £200 to the state. It needs to be done as part of a national campaign, with an awareness as to why people are choosing not to pay taxes.

Dan
mail e-mail: dan@danielbrett.co.uk


taxes

24.10.2001 23:05

yes - scam benefits. then full time tax payers might decide to withhold £200 from benefit payments ...

sceptic