The case for taxing wealth, argument by argument.
Former tax advisor Stephanie Brobbey discusses her journey from a working-class background to helping the ultra-wealthy minimise tax. She explains how proximity to wealth shaped her career path and highlights the stark contrast between the lives of the rich and the growing number of food banks in the UK.
Mentions Bill Gates
“someone who makes a living from developing properties you know doing them up and then selling them at a profit what is that doing to the market”
“if you if you guarantee that all of the assets belonging to the rich will stay belonging to the those people's kids you also guarantee that young people from po”
“helping people to pass down assets that you know their wealth to their families their children families their children grandchildren”
“if the rich don't pay taxes affect the rest of us you know and I think it's important to realize you know public services will still have to be provided and if ”
“that's the difference between wealth and income right you can't and that's the point I really want to make which is look this is not this is not about hating ri”
“designed to keep concentrating wealth designed to keep concentrating wealth and minimizing tax”
“depriving those governments of their ability to raise taxes the the correct amount of Revenue to invest in public services”
“there are more food banks than there are more food banks than McDonald's in the McDonald's in the McDonald's in the UK”