work. and the military would work. but that s a very severe form of of winning. but we win. nobody can beat us militarily. nobody can even come close. what we ve done for our military in the last three years is incredible. all made in the usa, by the way. and it s really incredible. our nuclear was getting very tired. they hadn t spent the money on it. and now we have it in, as we would say, tippy top shape, tippy top. we have new and we have renovated. and it s incredible. and we all should pray that we never have to use it. we should never have to use it. our military itself is in phenomenal shape. and we have a great gentleman, as you know, going to be taking over, joint chief of staff joe dunford has been fantastic, he s a great, great man, and a friend of mine.
in 12 years. no use of fossil fuels in 12 years. that is the goal. that s ambitious. are you talking about everybody driving an electric car. it s going to require a lot of rapid change that we don t even conceive as possible right now. what is the problem with trying to push our technological capacities to the furthest extent possible. this would require raising taxes. there s an element, yeah, whe people are going to have to start paying their fair share on taxes. you look at our taxes back in the 60s, your tax rate, let s say, from zero to $75,000 may be 10% or 15%, et cetera but once you get to the tippy top, on your 10 millionth dollars, sometimes you see tax rates as
it at the federal level and how about we ll also tax your diamonds and your yachts and your art collection and all those other ways that people accumulate wealth. because for me, there s a fundamental fairness question here. think of two people. one of them inherited just gobz of everything. and enjoys it all. the second one is a public school teacher, doesn t have a penny in the bank, just made it through college. let s just say both of them earn $50,000 a year in their respective work. they would pay exactly the same in taxes even though their economic circumstances are wildly different. and in fact, had the fact that we don t tax wealth is one more way in which the system has been rigged by the rich and powerful for the rich and powerful. so here s what we know projected this year. is the tippy top, the .1 of 1%
about we ll also tax your diamonds and your yachts and your art collection and all those other ways that people accumulate wealth. because for me, there s a fundamental fairness question here. think of two people. one of them inherited just gobz of everything. and enjoys it all. the second one is a public school teacher, doesn t have a penny in the bank, just made it through college. let s just say both of them earn $50,000 a year in their respective work. they would pay exactly the same in taxes even though their economic circumstances are wildly different. and in fact, had the fact that we don t tax wealth is one more way in which the system has been rigged by the rich and powerful for the rich and powerful. so here s what we know projected this year. is the tippy top, the .1 of 1% will pay in total taxes that
others, all the forces, really, will be visiting the city over the next few days. tourists will get a first hand look at the ney shall ships. i believe that s the tippy top of the intrepid. just minutes from now, i ll be talking live with secretary robert wilkey. he leads the vet trans affairs, more than 380,000 people. we ll talk about what s being down to help our veterans, particularly those suffering from ptsd. first, ice is detaining more people than ever. before long, the southern border as migrants increasingly overwhelm detention centers. we just heard senator blackburn talking about this. what the department of defense is planning to do to alleviate that overflow. stay close. [ done melody plays ]