To: John who wrote (72896 ) 5/27/2012 12:27:28 PM From: Hope Praytochange 4 Recommendations Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 103300 > > JANUARY 1, 2013, THE US GOVERNMENT WILL BE REQUIRING EVERYONE TO HAVE > DIRECT DEPOSIT FOR SS CHECKS. > > WONDER WHY? > > Subject: HR 4646 > > Be sure to read entire explanation > > Watch for this AFTER November elections; remember this BEFORE you > VOTE, in case you think Obama is looking out for your best interest. > > A 1% tax on all bank transactions is what HR 4646 calls for. > > Do you receive a paycheck, or a retirement check from Social Security > or a pension fund and have it direct deposit?? > > Well guess what ... It looks as if Obama wants to tax it 1% !!! > > This bill was put forth by Rep. Chaka Fattah (D-PA). > > YES, that is 1% tax on all bank transactions - HR 4646, every time it > goes in and every time money goes out. > > Ask your congressperson to vote NO. > > FORWARD THIS TO EVERYONE YOU KNOW! > > 1% tax on all bank transactions ~ HR 4646 - ANOTHER NEW OBAMA TAX > SLIPPED IN WHILE WE WERE ASLEEP. Checked this on snopes, it's true! > Check it out yourself ~ HR 4646. > > President Obama's finance team is recommending a one percent (1%) > transaction fee (TAX). Obama's plan is to sneak it in after the > November elections to keep it under the radar. > > This is a 1% tax on all transactions at any financial institution - > banks, credit unions, savings and loans, etc. Any deposit you make, or > even a transfer within your own bank from one account to another, will > have a 1% tax charged. > > If your paycheck or your Social Security or whatever is direct > deposit, it will get a 1% tax charged for the transaction. > > If your paycheck is $1000, then you will pay Obama $10 just for the > privilege of depositing your paycheck in your bank. Even if you hand > carry your paycheck or any check in to your bank for a deposit, 1% tax > will be charged. > > You receive a $5,000 stock dividend from your broker, Obama takes $50 > just to allow you to deposit that check in the bank. > > If you take $1,000 cash to deposit at your bank, 1% tax will be charged. > > Mind you, this is from the man who promised that, if you make under > $250,000 per year, you will not see one penny of new tax. > > Keep your eyes and ears open, you will be amazed at what you learn > about this guy's under-the-table moves to increase the number of ways > you are taxed. > > Oh, and by the way, if you receive a refund from the IRS next year and > you have it direct deposited or you walk in to deposit that check, you > guessed it. You will pay a 1% charge of that money just for putting it > in your bank. > > Remember, any money, cash, check or whatever, no matter where it came > from, you will pay a 1% fee if you put it in the bank. > > Some will say, oh well, it's just 1%. Are you kidding me? It's a 1% > tax increase across the board. Remember, once the tax is there, they > can also raise it at will. And if anyone protests, they will just say, > "Oh,that's not really a tax, it's a user fee"! > > Think this is no big deal? Go back and look at the transactions you > made from last year's banking statements. Then add the total of all > those transactions and deduct 1%. Still think it's no big deal? > > > The following is copied from Snopes: > 1. snopes.com < http://snopes.com/%3E ; : Debt Free America Act... > Is the U.S.government proposing a 1% tax on debit card usage and/or > banking transactions? > ...It is true. The bill is HR-4646 introduced by US Rep Peter deFazio > D-Oregon and US Senator Tom Harkin D-Iowa. Their plan is to sneak it > in after the... > ...moved beyond proposing studies and submitted the Debt Free America > Act (H.R. 4646), a bill calling for the implementation of a scheme to > pay down the... > ...[2010] by Rep. Chaka Fattah (D-Pa.). His "Debt Free America Act" > (H.R. 4646) would impose a 1 percent "transaction tax" on every > financial transaction... > Wed, 02 Nov 201111:27:37 > GMThttp:// www.snopes.com/politics/taxes/debtfree.asp > < http://www.snopes.com/politics/taxes/debtfree.asp%3E ;