Gen Z Is Finally Paying Taxes And They Are Pissed | TikTok Rants Part 2

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
  • This is Part 2 of Gen Z Is Finally Paying Taxes And They Are Pissed |
    They are furious about paying taxes and expressing their frustrations on TikTok. Watch as they rant about the current tax system.

ความคิดเห็น • 161

  • @NdimiExperience
    @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Here is Part 3: th-cam.com/video/LRpDbmfmrFY/w-d-xo.html
    Thanks for watching, everyone! If you enjoyed this video, don’t forget to subscribe. I have more content coming, so stay tuned.

    • @GMCTIM
      @GMCTIM 17 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Join the rest of America for ur tax money given to other Counties & WASTED buy the Government !

  • @Finnv830
    @Finnv830 หลายเดือนก่อน +42

    Wait until they find out where that money is going! lol

    • @lovegod949
      @lovegod949 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      I hope we all already know that answer

    • @user-jsg79Tex
      @user-jsg79Tex หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      Illegal immigrants

    • @markwarren7116
      @markwarren7116 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@user-jsg79Tex….Exactly right!

    • @cardboardboxification
      @cardboardboxification 3 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

      going ?? they have a bill from the government for 35 trillion and 170 trillion of unfunded liabilities

  • @thatguy9088
    @thatguy9088 หลายเดือนก่อน +21

    Her: "Why do I have to pay taxes?"
    Also her: "I want free stuff from the government."

    • @user-xg1rp5oj8b
      @user-xg1rp5oj8b 29 วันที่ผ่านมา +2

      Yeah, serious disconnect with the children. The teaching emphasis should be ' NOTHING IS FREE '.

  • @lauriemonheimer6249
    @lauriemonheimer6249 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

    I have found that generally 30% of your check goes to taxes and benefits.

  • @lonwolf7922
    @lonwolf7922 หลายเดือนก่อน +17

    Just a reminder. These are the people that went on social media , ranting about the working class need to pay more taxes until they became part of the working class. The definition of stupidity.

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน

      It's ironic how perspectives change when people experience the realities of the working class firsthand. Welcome to my channel, by the way. Don't forget to subscribe and thank you for your comment!

  • @sarahzimmerman2953
    @sarahzimmerman2953 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    And now you know where "free" things come from! Welcome to the real world.

  • @NashvilleNative3113
    @NashvilleNative3113 หลายเดือนก่อน +28

    I, as a good and sensible parent, explained this to my child when he started his first job. It's what good, conservative parents do.

    • @chrismorgan2800
      @chrismorgan2800 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

      You aren't a good parent

    • @NashvilleNative3113
      @NashvilleNative3113 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@chrismorgan2800 Wow... What a stupid comment.

  • @chloequinn2274
    @chloequinn2274 หลายเดือนก่อน +19

    Welcome to Adulthood in America it's all downhill from here😂😂😂😂 Don't win anything from TV shows because you'll be heavily taxed on it. You didn't win a car u won debt! 😂😂

    • @ScottsdaleSushi
      @ScottsdaleSushi 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Are people so DUMB that they don't know that all those face.book ads are a scam?? I have NEVER gotten anything off a Facebook ad & never would. Grow Up for crying out loud!

  • @kimbiles8496
    @kimbiles8496 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    How you think the forgiven school debts get paid for? How the hell do you not understand that anything someone gets for free is paid by taxes

  • @ginadoll00901
    @ginadoll00901 หลายเดือนก่อน +26

    So will they be blaming the Millennials, Gen X or The Boomers welcome to this crazy world Gen Z.

    • @HotTripod78
      @HotTripod78 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      Im blaming the politicians who run this shit

    • @ginadoll00901
      @ginadoll00901 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@HotTripod78 I agree

    • @FD2003Abc
      @FD2003Abc หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@HotTripod78all the way back to 1908?

  • @Millieshin-yj5mb
    @Millieshin-yj5mb หลายเดือนก่อน +21

    Keep in mind! It's not just the IRS that taxes. Every state has its hand out at tax time! I'm trying not to get into a political issue, but the highest state tax are always DEMOCRATE states. So many Gen Z's want "free this program and free that program". WHERE do you think the money is coming from for all these "free" programs. You want those programs, then pay MORE taxes!

    • @markwarren7116
      @markwarren7116 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Come to Kentucky where they have a state tax. The county’s and cities have their taxes!. Andy Beshear is a dip-shit!

    • @ScottsdaleSushi
      @ScottsdaleSushi 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Ikr?? Biden paid back his billionaire buddies by purchasing huge amounts from his campaign supporters' companies with OUR TAX DOLLARS. He spent TRILLIONS, you fools.! Of course our tax rates went up - how do you think he planned to finance Bidenomics???! If you voted for him - it is all your own fault.

  • @ladybug591
    @ladybug591 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

    If you get a tax return that means you have OVERPAID money to government instead of paying your bills. So they had that money instead and will make interest on your money - not you. How come people don't know how to become adults anymore - some don't seem to manage coping with puberty. Where are your parents to advise and guide you? ....lol.

  • @jackkennedy1936
    @jackkennedy1936 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    $75 extra off your pay for tax over 26 pay weeks +$1,950. Been doing this for years and have only had to pay 4 times in all the yers I have been working. How is it that all these "know it all kids" don't know this??

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      How could they know? That's a good question. I was in the same situation and ended up paying the IRS for a couple of years. After that, I did some research on tax withholding and discovered the option for extra withholding. Now, I add an additional $45 for federal and $25 for state taxes, and it’s really helped me avoid any surprises at tax time. Welcome to my channel, by the way. Don't forget to subscribe and thank you for your comment!

  • @FD2003Abc
    @FD2003Abc หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    You don't get a tax break for paying off your mortgage. Why do you expect one for paying off your student loans? The break you get is the interest you don't have to pay. Future you will thank current you for the small investment of $800 to save thousands.

    • @eTraxx
      @eTraxx 11 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Here in South Carolina you DO get a tax break from paying off your mortgage. The Homestead Exemption is an exemption of taxes on the first $50,000 in Taxable Market Value of your Legal Residence for homeowners 65 years of age or older, have free title to the residence, resident of SC for a year .. which .. I need to apply for.

  • @GMCTIM
    @GMCTIM หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    As a 55 year old man, here's what we have to look forward to ! Were fkded !

  • @Justintheinsane
    @Justintheinsane หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    The self filling systems for online tax returns are actually pretty good. So long as you keep records of everything properly

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Yeah, they're pretty convenient if you keep your records in order. Makes the whole process a lot easier. Welcome to my channel, by the way. Don't forget to subscribe and thank you for your comment!

  • @doug4932
    @doug4932 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    2:00 just go to HR dept. Thats exactly what I did, had them remove an extra $10 from my paycheck since 1997. My tax return went up

    • @ShawnKavanagh
      @ShawnKavanagh 23 วันที่ผ่านมา

      She might figure it out one day

  • @Rtu776
    @Rtu776 23 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    “I owe money for working? Dad! That sounds like the Democrats are scamming me!”

  • @beholder4465
    @beholder4465 27 วันที่ผ่านมา +2

    At the end, i doubt whoever created taxes would be in heaven😂😂😂

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Haha, that's too funny! It’s hard to imagine whoever created it is getting too many "thank you" cards up there! Welcome to my channel, by the way. Don't forget to subscribe and thank you for your comment!

  • @roadmonitoroz
    @roadmonitoroz หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    I currently owe about $4000, but I'm self employed and I pay it when I get my tax done. Until then, it can stay in my account.
    Tax is something everyone has to pay (except criminals of course)
    The crazy thing is, my taxes go towards paying for deadbeats (like my neighbour) . He's only about 20 - 22 and barely works (if at all). He's somehow got money for drugs and rent though.
    Even if I was a millionaire, I'd probably still work (just volunteer work a few hours a week). It's boring being stuck at home 24/7

  • @ellindamartin5601
    @ellindamartin5601 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    The government doesn't make money , unless we pay our taxes sweetheart 😊

  • @britth1744
    @britth1744 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    I’m a millennial and my husband and I have our taxes taken out and it suckssss. My husband alone has already had lost over 20,000 taken in taxes this year. It makes me sick. Income tax is theft in my opinion 😬 but welcome to the real world kids! Have you changed political views yet 😂

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      It’s understandable to feel like income tax is unfair, especially when you see such a large chunk of your earnings disappear. It’s one of those harsh realities of adulting that can really make you reconsider your political views. Welcome to my channel, by the way. Don't forget to subscribe and thank you for your comment!

    • @bigdaddysugarcane2894
      @bigdaddysugarcane2894 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Keep voting democrats

    • @chrismorgan2800
      @chrismorgan2800 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

      You aren't too bright.....not at all

  • @bettypowers5166
    @bettypowers5166 24 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    I do taxes preparation and bookkeeping for a living. We always tell our clients a good rule thumb is 10% until you make over 60k a year then you need more taken out. My husband and I ALWAYS claim 0 and single and still have 10% taken out.
    Every year they change how much they want to "keep" from you.
    And to answer this man's question of; why don't they teach you how to do your taxes in school?
    Answer: they used to teach us in school how to do them, A. Americans have become lazy and B. That's how the government is dumbing our children down so they can't think for themselves. I'm raising my kids "old school" it makes it harder for them while at school but they get a better life lesson out it.

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  24 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Sounds like you're really on top of things when it comes to managing taxes and teaching your kids important life skills! it’ll serve them well in the long run. Welcome to my channel, by the way. Don't forget to subscribe and thank you for your comment!

  • @JPN-yx3gk
    @JPN-yx3gk 21 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Yes Gen Z, the government takes your money! The more you make, the more they take! Who do you think is paying for all these illegal immigrants y'all support to be here illegally in our country. The list goes on and on!

  • @amberfoster3285
    @amberfoster3285 29 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    People should just save their money and leave the US. I always owe and I'm head of household! Besides they just waste it on proxy wars and foreign military bases (1,200) worldwide!

  • @ParkDari
    @ParkDari หลายเดือนก่อน

    We totally max out our 401k’s to keep our tax rate as low as possible. We will also open an HSA soon to hide more income

  • @mariemurphy1291
    @mariemurphy1291 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    If you really want to be pissed off .. find out where your tax money goes

  • @robertjohnson2899
    @robertjohnson2899 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Keep voting Democrat lol

  • @cardboardboxification
    @cardboardboxification 3 วันที่ผ่านมา

    this country was started over a $0.02 tax on tea...

  • @TheJmac82
    @TheJmac82 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    650 isnt bad if she deals with real estate. I pay over 3k/ year to get mine done, you get audited way more often if you are dealing with big transactions like that.

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน

      That makes sense. Welcome to my channel, by the way. Don't forget to subscribe and thank you for your comment!

  • @Mike-e5h
    @Mike-e5h หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Pissed about paying taxes like working people do? Well...better than being pissed on.
    Learn how to pay at the correct rate and then learn how to get as much back as you can. Learn. Much better than dealing with piss all the time.

  •  หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    It gonna. Ty more when you find out where your hard earned money goes. Do not vote for her.

  • @RedRyz3n
    @RedRyz3n หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Welcome to the real world she said to me condescendingly…

  • @andrews3642
    @andrews3642 25 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Wow! This video is the literal example of how painful stupidity really is to someone who's not. Much like a train wreck however I couldn't stop or turn my head I just had to watch until the end. Unbelievable. Subscribing! Thank you!

    • @andrews3642
      @andrews3642 25 วันที่ผ่านมา

      41 years old here. Here's a tip I've used since my first job: just put $10 state and $10 Federal extra on your withholdings for your tax papers on every paycheck and then you'll get a nice check back at the end of every year after you do your taxes. You won't miss it cuz you never saw it in the first place.
      I meant a man one time though that claimed 99 children throughout the year for his withholding and then put that money in a high yield checking account and wrote them a check at the end of every year though and he explained that he wasn't going to let the government get his interest in addition to his taxes so that's what he did and why too. Quite a bit more complicated but that's how I've been doing it myself ever since. So if you feel like taking things up another level I mean that's an option too.
      *!: please note that that second option is not some kind of hack to just put 99 children and get less taken out of your paycheck every week because you will have to pay the difference at the end of the year so if you do it by itself it would be super screwing yourself.
      **?: please also note that I am not in any way professionally affiliated with taxes, tax prep, HR, money in general or the collection there of either. Just a regular guy like anybody else.

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  24 วันที่ผ่านมา

      I’m glad you found the video engaging, even if it was like watching a train wreck! I appreciate the support. Looking forward to bringing you more content, and hopefully a bit more sanity next time! 😄

  • @ladyelaine3856
    @ladyelaine3856 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    You can just fill it out and send it in to the IRS. They will complete it for you.

  • @WhoCaresAbtU
    @WhoCaresAbtU หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    These kids are clueless about life

  • @Lonniepsangel
    @Lonniepsangel 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Great video! We should be learning life skills in school, including the tax system we have, the medical system, and more practical things to help us in real life! It will be much more useful than Chemistry , etc to most people!!

  • @tyoi
    @tyoi 22 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Did anyone explain to these kids that taxes are real? It's always been a fact if life, dating back forever. No surprise unless parents didn't fo their job. My 15 y.o. knows this and works hard

  • @user-xg1rp5oj8b
    @user-xg1rp5oj8b 29 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    The IRS hired over 70,000 new agents. What did you think they were going to do with them?

  • @smokythecameraman
    @smokythecameraman หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    getting 10 more dollars a week taken out would (with 52 weeks in a year) actually leave her with LESS money than paying the 480$

  • @tradingwizard562
    @tradingwizard562 6 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Robert kiyosaki said it .. he's not bothered about young ppl being idealistic socialists , these young ppl are idealistic socialists till them taxes hit them , that's when they turn into capitalists real fast 😂 .

  • @bigdaddysugarcane2894
    @bigdaddysugarcane2894 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Well, keep on voting inn the demo rates.

  • @user-gh5ck9ed9u
    @user-gh5ck9ed9u 27 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    To funny, free isn't FREE... VOTE REPUBLICAN or it will get worse !

  • @msbebelle07
    @msbebelle07 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Taxes are to high, same in Canada, Income taxes, federal and provincial products taxes 15% in Quebec, home owners municipality taxes and school taxes, and as if is not enough, gas is expensive, more then US, and our roads are not well taking care of….but we have free healthcare system but it is not that good, not easy to get a family doctor, long waiting list for non life threatening surgery etc…I think our money go somewhere but not all in good places….same reality we living.

  • @Justintheinsane
    @Justintheinsane หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    40% of my check goes to taxes. Take home is 500$ a week. I make 19.25/hr and I live in California ATM. It's pretty outta control ATM.
    4 years ago I made 13.50/hr. Taxes were way less, I took home 500$ a week average back then too. Kinda crazy how this all works

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      That’s rough. It’s crazy how your take-home pay stayed the same despite the raise, thanks to higher taxes and living costs. California's tax rates and cost of living can really eat into your paycheck. Hang in there!

  • @slovebig8098
    @slovebig8098 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Gen z and millennials voted these asses in. That screwed you

  • @leighreganarblaster9852
    @leighreganarblaster9852 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    The young lady using the lost post because hate paying is very offensive because people in war

  • @CarolDelekta
    @CarolDelekta 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Welcome to the working class. Baby girl no one wants to pay taxes. Sorry that's life.

  • @yia01
    @yia01 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    if u are resposible with money, as ur HR to not take out any money for tax. set aside 20% of ur gross and put it into a high yield saving acct. make some money from that.

  • @herringbone5035
    @herringbone5035 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    And they are going to rush straight to the voting booth and vote their taxes higher. Like mindless zombies eating their own hand.

    • @Millieshin-yj5mb
      @Millieshin-yj5mb หลายเดือนก่อน

      It's just amazing! This Gen Zs want free programs, allowances, etc ........where do they think the money comes from!?

    • @fadisuleiman7197
      @fadisuleiman7197 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@Millieshin-yj5mb how about the government doesnt spend 700 billion dollars on arming other countries worldwide and focus on budget on the homeless.

    • @Millieshin-yj5mb
      @Millieshin-yj5mb หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@fadisuleiman7197 I'm 100% keeping money in the USA. Did I say something to make you think we should support foreign countries?

  • @peterbaruxis2511
    @peterbaruxis2511 29 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    I think the girl in the green overalls is a phoney- a parody.

  • @paulleckner8235
    @paulleckner8235 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    We all pay federal taxes. Depending on which state we live in, we pay a variable tax bracket, or no state taxes.

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Yeah, everyone pays federal taxes, but state taxes vary based on where you live. Some states have no income tax, while others impose different tax brackets. The total tax burden depends on both federal and state requirements. Welcome to my channel, by the way. Don't forget to subscribe and thank you for your comment!

  • @stuartmcsweeney4440
    @stuartmcsweeney4440 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    And theyvwill votecDemocrat

    • @jonlee2217
      @jonlee2217 21 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

      Both parties tax the working class. It's only the super rich who get tax breaks.

  • @davidchavez5418
    @davidchavez5418 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I work under the table zero taxes

  • @williamezechel6023
    @williamezechel6023 24 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Sound like some of these people are self employed or contract labor ( 1099 ).

  • @bookitty0987
    @bookitty0987 หลายเดือนก่อน

    At least clam one! Even if your just one!

  • @richardjohnson2965
    @richardjohnson2965 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Everything people want from the government has to be paid for by workers. All of the illegal migrants and their needs are going to be paid for by workers. All of the needs of low income families who don’t pay any taxes, have to be paid for by workers. All of our infrastructure, all of our military, all of our scientific achievements, all gov’t assistance programs, etc….is going to be paid for by workers. When the cost gets too high for the current taxpayers, and the gov’t still promises assistance,…the government borrows money from other sources, ..promising to pay it back, of course, with interest,…but will have to be paid for by taxpayers. That is what is called the “ national debt.” Taxpayers are required to pay for everything the gov’t does. All government programs were designed around the idea of population growth…expecting that there would always be enough new workers to cover the costs…by paying taxes. Currently, with marriage and birth rates dropping, abortion becoming common, the older population living longer to need gov’t assistance…there won’t be enough workers to cover the costs. Many of the migrants coming into the country don’t contribute to the working population…they come with nothing, not even sellable skills. Taxpayers will have to pay for them…their housing, schooling, food supplies, medical needs, etc….and once they see that these things are given for free…they don’t want to contribute as taxpayers….they become a greater tax burden. This is why workers are required to pay taxes.

  • @andrews3642
    @andrews3642 25 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Well said sir, but you only got the first half of that expect nothing. I mean maybe you've never heard the actual quote and it's entirety, or maybe you thought you came up with that and maybe you did but there's a quote from Ben Franklin I believe that says it best. He stated "expect nothing and you will never be disappointed but sometimes you may be pleasantly surprised".

  • @russellmyers-v5x
    @russellmyers-v5x หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    STOP GOING TO THE BARS

  • @RedRyz3n
    @RedRyz3n หลายเดือนก่อน

    Two years ago I owed 9k. Don’t know what they are complaining about.

  • @user-ux4ft4qw6p
    @user-ux4ft4qw6p หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Its a scum?! Maybe scummy. LOL

  • @RedRyz3n
    @RedRyz3n หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Name a modern country that doesn’t charge income tax?

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      yeah, nearly all Western countries, with approximately 98% of modern nations, impose income tax. A few exceptions are found in some Arab countries, where income tax isn't charged. These nations often rely on alternative revenue sources, like oil exports, to fund public services.

    • @ClaytonNigsby
      @ClaytonNigsby หลายเดือนก่อน

      Not a country but Tennessee doesn’t haven’t an income tax. They just have a relatively high sales tax of 10%

    • @fadisuleiman7197
      @fadisuleiman7197 หลายเดือนก่อน

      UAE is a modern country, 0 income tax for individuals

  • @travr6
    @travr6 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Raise your hand if you vote Democrat and vote for more taxes taken from you.

    • @Sondan1988
      @Sondan1988 หลายเดือนก่อน

      You really need to educate yourself !!! The Democrats AND REPUBLICANS have increased our national debt every single year for the last 73 years in a row !!
      Do you really think that ONLY the Democrats have put us further and further into debt ?
      9/30/2023 $33,167,334,044,723.16
      9/30/2022 $30,928,911,613,306.73
      9/30/2021 $28,428,918,570,048.68
      9/30/2020 $26,945,391,194,615.15
      9/30/2019 $22,719,401,753,433.78
      9/30/2018 $21,516,058,183,180.23
      9/30/2017 $20,244,900,016,053.51
      9/30/2016 $19,573,444,713,936.79
      9/30/2015 $18,150,617,666,484.33
      9/30/2014 $17,824,071,380,733.82
      9/30/2013 $16,738,183,526,697.32
      9/30/2012 $16,066,241,407,385.89
      9/30/2011 $14,790,340,328,557.15
      9/30/2010 $13,561,623,030,891.79
      9/30/2009 $11,909,829,003,511.75
      9/30/2008 $10,024,724,896,912.49
      9/30/2007 $9,007,653,372,262.48
      9/30/2006 $8,506,973,899,215.23
      9/30/2005 $7,932,709,661,723.50
      9/30/2004 $7,379,052,696,330.32
      9/30/2003 $6,783,231,062,743.62
      9/30/2002 $6,228,235,965,597.16
      9/30/2001 $5,807,463,412,200.06
      9/30/2000 $5,674,178,209,886.86
      9/30/1999 $5,656,270,901,615.43
      9/30/1998 $5,526,193,008,897.62
      9/30/1997 $5,413,146,011,397.34
      9/30/1996 $5,224,810,939,135.73
      9/29/1995 $4,973,982,900,709.39
      9/30/1994 $4,692,749,910,013.32
      9/30/1993 $4,411,488,883,139.38
      9/30/1992 $4,064,620,655,521.66
      9/30/1991 $3,665,303,351,697.03
      9/28/1990 $3,233,313,451,777.25
      9/29/1989 $2,857,430,960,187.32
      9/30/1988 $2,602,337,712,041.16
      9/30/1987 $2,350,276,890,953.00
      9/30/1986 $2,125,302,616,658.42
      9/30/1985 $1,823,103,000,000.00
      9/30/1984 $1,572,266,000,000.00
      9/30/1983 $1,377,210,000,000.00
      9/30/1982 $1,142,034,000,000.00
      9/30/1981 $997,855,000,000.00
      9/30/1980 $907,701,000,000.00
      9/30/1979 $826,519,000,000.00
      9/30/1978 $771,544,000,000.00
      9/30/1977 $698,840,000,000.00
      6/30/1976 $620,433,000,000.00
      6/30/1975 $533,189,000,000.00
      6/30/1974 $475,059,815,731.55
      6/30/1973 $458,141,605,312.09
      6/30/1972 $427,260,460,940.50
      6/30/1971 $398,129,744,455.54
      6/30/1970 $370,918,706,949.93
      6/30/1969 $353,720,253,841.41
      6/30/1968 $347,578,406,425.88
      6/30/1967 $326,220,937,794.54
      6/30/1966 $319,907,087,795.48
      6/30/1965 $317,273,898,983.64
      6/30/1964 $311,712,899,257.30
      6/30/1963 $305,859,632,996.41
      6/30/1962 $298,200,822,720.87
      6/30/1961 $288,970,938,610.05
      6/30/1960 $286,330,760,848.37
      6/30/1959 $284,705,907,078.22
      6/30/1958 $276,343,217,745.81
      6/30/1957 $270,527,171,896.43
      6/30/1956 $272,750,813,649.32
      6/30/1955 $274,374,222,802.62
      6/30/1954 $271,259,599,108.46
      6/30/1953 $266,071,061,638.57
      6/30/1952 $259,105,178,785.43
      6/29/1951 $255,221,976,814.93
      6/30/1950 $257,357,352,351.04
      fiscaldata.treasury.gov/datasets/historical-debt-outstanding/historical-debt-outstanding

  • @MikeOswald-zh4zv
    @MikeOswald-zh4zv หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I don't want to pay taxes

    • @ladybug591
      @ladybug591 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Do you use roads, buses, trains, who maintains all those public services, the sewage systems, the water supply? The government is always involved in certain areas of necessity. Who pays the police to maintain law and order? Who pays for government schools? You do.
      Who takes away your garbage every week? Who defends you if your country is attacked?
      The problem is the present government is spending your taxes in far too many unnecessary areas, borrowing money to pay for unneeded welfare grifters and social services promised years ago to get votes.
      Big government will steal more and more of your money, and you should be basically aware of this, and the civic services it takes to run a country - Councils, local politics. Become a real adult and citizen, teach your children how your politics and your country is run and maintained. It works if donne properly and honestly - vote carefully.

  • @keithgrant7950
    @keithgrant7950 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This is why the UK tax system is better as the tax is taken out before you get your wages and you do not need to even look at doing your own taxes.

  • @NdimiExperience
    @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Why is the tax system so confusing for Gen Z and Millennials, and why hasn't it been included as a mandatory subject in schools? Have you had issues with tax software like TurboTax? What tips do you have to avoid tax problems? How can people better prepare for possibly owing money instead of getting a tax refund?

    • @88michaelandersen
      @88michaelandersen หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      It is so weird, I taught math in middle school and high school, and income and sales tax were covered in the classes I taught.

    • @Millieshin-yj5mb
      @Millieshin-yj5mb หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@NdimiExperience Actually, if you make under a certain amount of money, it's easy to find a place to do your taxes for free. Libraries do free taxes every year.

    • @NdimiExperience
      @NdimiExperience  หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@Millieshin-yj5mb Noted

    • @FD2003Abc
      @FD2003Abc หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Something Boomers/Gen X knew before they worked their first hour.
      Let's hear "OK, Boomer" now!

  • @castlebravocrypto1615
    @castlebravocrypto1615 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    It IS scam. So vote against it

    • @Sondan1988
      @Sondan1988 หลายเดือนก่อน

      LMAO ! If you are voting Democrat or Republican you are voting for it.
      U.S. debt by year
      9/30/2023 $33,167,334,044,723.16
      9/30/2022 $30,928,911,613,306.73
      9/30/2021 $28,428,918,570,048.68
      9/30/2020 $26,945,391,194,615.15
      9/30/2019 $22,719,401,753,433.78
      9/30/2018 $21,516,058,183,180.23
      9/30/2017 $20,244,900,016,053.51
      9/30/2016 $19,573,444,713,936.79
      9/30/2015 $18,150,617,666,484.33
      9/30/2014 $17,824,071,380,733.82
      9/30/2013 $16,738,183,526,697.32
      9/30/2012 $16,066,241,407,385.89
      9/30/2011 $14,790,340,328,557.15
      9/30/2010 $13,561,623,030,891.79
      9/30/2009 $11,909,829,003,511.75
      9/30/2008 $10,024,724,896,912.49
      9/30/2007 $9,007,653,372,262.48
      9/30/2006 $8,506,973,899,215.23
      9/30/2005 $7,932,709,661,723.50
      9/30/2004 $7,379,052,696,330.32
      9/30/2003 $6,783,231,062,743.62
      9/30/2002 $6,228,235,965,597.16
      9/30/2001 $5,807,463,412,200.06
      9/30/2000 $5,674,178,209,886.86
      9/30/1999 $5,656,270,901,615.43
      9/30/1998 $5,526,193,008,897.62
      9/30/1997 $5,413,146,011,397.34
      9/30/1996 $5,224,810,939,135.73
      9/29/1995 $4,973,982,900,709.39
      9/30/1994 $4,692,749,910,013.32
      9/30/1993 $4,411,488,883,139.38
      9/30/1992 $4,064,620,655,521.66
      9/30/1991 $3,665,303,351,697.03
      9/28/1990 $3,233,313,451,777.25
      9/29/1989 $2,857,430,960,187.32
      9/30/1988 $2,602,337,712,041.16
      9/30/1987 $2,350,276,890,953.00
      9/30/1986 $2,125,302,616,658.42
      9/30/1985 $1,823,103,000,000.00
      9/30/1984 $1,572,266,000,000.00
      9/30/1983 $1,377,210,000,000.00
      9/30/1982 $1,142,034,000,000.00
      9/30/1981 $997,855,000,000.00
      9/30/1980 $907,701,000,000.00
      9/30/1979 $826,519,000,000.00
      9/30/1978 $771,544,000,000.00
      9/30/1977 $698,840,000,000.00
      6/30/1976 $620,433,000,000.00
      6/30/1975 $533,189,000,000.00
      6/30/1974 $475,059,815,731.55
      6/30/1973 $458,141,605,312.09
      6/30/1972 $427,260,460,940.50
      6/30/1971 $398,129,744,455.54
      6/30/1970 $370,918,706,949.93
      6/30/1969 $353,720,253,841.41
      6/30/1968 $347,578,406,425.88
      6/30/1967 $326,220,937,794.54
      6/30/1966 $319,907,087,795.48
      6/30/1965 $317,273,898,983.64
      6/30/1964 $311,712,899,257.30
      6/30/1963 $305,859,632,996.41
      6/30/1962 $298,200,822,720.87
      6/30/1961 $288,970,938,610.05
      6/30/1960 $286,330,760,848.37
      6/30/1959 $284,705,907,078.22
      6/30/1958 $276,343,217,745.81
      6/30/1957 $270,527,171,896.43
      6/30/1956 $272,750,813,649.32
      6/30/1955 $274,374,222,802.62
      6/30/1954 $271,259,599,108.46
      6/30/1953 $266,071,061,638.57
      6/30/1952 $259,105,178,785.43
      6/29/1951 $255,221,976,814.93
      6/30/1950 $257,357,352,351.04
      fiscaldata.treasury.gov/datasets/historical-debt-outstanding/historical-debt-outstanding

  • @renehansen1904
    @renehansen1904 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Well, no one really likes to pay taxes, but its kinda how the system works...
    Can I ask someone here from the US, how much in percentages, youre paying? Edited; Of your income - not in dollars, but just the percentage.
    And as the black dude here says, in Denmark, where Im from - Its fairly easy. For instance we do have a tax on allmost everything. But the VAT, as I think you call it, is included in the price, for private people - Companies, have a different system. - But as a private person taking a job, the company has to tell SKAT (the danish version of the IRS, basically) that they have hired someone. They, then have to send in for every month, what the company has payed each employee, hours and travelingexpenses etc. And before the employess salary is paid out to their bankaccount, all taxes and so on, are paid by the company to SKAT. Then, once a year the employee gets a statement on what have been sent to SKAT, from SKAT. Then you go over it, to see if for instance there is something missing. And usually it matches. Obviously yes, you can get a kick in the be-hind, but usually you dont. I cant remember a single time, I had to pay backtaxes, I usually just get a little back.
    Its actually pretty easy, even for people like me who suck at math.
    Here, I have to pay a minimum of 37% of all my income in tax. I pay 39%. Then I have a bit a of space, to maybe earn a bit more. And usually I do. But then again, I also went to school for free, had a free education even as an adult, and I dont have to pay for it, if I get hurt and need a doctor/hospital care.