Un-feeding a Faulty Government

Suffice it to say that reducing your tax to the maximum is the stuff anarchists' dreams are made of. Taxes are a daily burden for everybody, and nobody is not a victim. Everything we consumed has been taxed one way or another.

Many people actually believe that the un-employed do not pay taxes. This is wrong when it comes to the Philippines. Utility / communication bills, energy (gasoline, diesel, electricity), food, drinks, clothes, water, cornick, and even a posporo are taxed. It is where our corrupt system feed from - where your local elected and their chosen officials get money to purchase their second homes, four wheel drive trucks, and excess from their lowly-paid government positions.

Businessmen and entrepreneurs should re-consider reducing their taxes, net taxable income with this program. One can choose to help poor children get inspiration from the quality books given to them, or teach educators and learners how to reduce their wastes while imposing them to plant more trees.

Challenging my Government

Unfortunately for anarchists like me, we reside in states where there still are systems called governments. I don't know what I'll call mine. If you want to know the truth, I believe our president wants to help this country (and its people) become a better society, in however way he can.

And I know one of the reasons why he can't. He is only one. So, I offered to help. Find below my exchange of  letters with them:

 

My letter has been referred to (Justice) Liza B. de Leon of the DoJ in December 2016. In early March, thinking I have given them sufficient time to mull over my proposal, I made a phone and email follow-up. Ms. De Leon wrote: March 13 2017 /Dear ——/ This has reference to the DOJ Action Center 2nd Transmittal dated 10 January 2017 on the above subject. / Relative to the above, we regret to inform you that we cannot accomodate your proposal due to budgetary constraints of this Department. Thank you. / Very truly yours,/ LIZA B. DE LEON, Director IV, Administrative Service.

I replied: Dear Ms. De Leon, Just in case that I will be helping secure budget for the project, would you endorse it for funding?

That was March 15, 2017. It's April 7, 2016. If I have money to pay a high calibre lawyer, I'd complain to the Civil Service Commission against Ms. De Leon for violation of the 15-day acceptable length of answering tax-payer querries. They have been pretending for too, long now we have a functional government. Well, we don't. 

Anyway, Ms. De Leon's silence can only mean one thing: she does not know what to say. She did not expect me replying such.

It might also mean, Fuck no! We do not want some people weeding out corruption in government agencies because we are weeds!

I am understanding like that. I can understand, but it does not mean I will sit here and find myself a pellet gun and a target paper. I'd call Malacanang.