no_vaseline said:
I never wrote anywhere I wanted a tax break.
What I wrote is that I am overtaxed to subsidize property owners who are undertaxed and parents who are subsidized to make more kids that eat more tax dollars. There's lots of taxes like this. Booze and tobacco come to mind.
You're an attorney. I'm trained as a cost accountant. You want to argue about idology, I want to argue about transfer costing.
I don't believe I've ever said I was an attorney, but in any event, a good attorney, particularly a strict constructionist attorney, would interpret the plain meaning of your words:
Tax people with kids. Make them pay for thier fair share. Unburden those without kids.
I feel citizens like me and my wife with no kids (DINKS) who rent are overtaxed to subsidize people who own property and those with kids. I have (overpaid) for services I don’t use long enough. The time to shoulder the burden back on those who have caused the cost in the first place has come!
So, by "unburden" you meant "keep the same burden" and by "I have (overpaid) for services I don’t use long enough" you mean "I should continue to overpay for services I don’t use for a little longer," and by "The time to shoulder the burden back on those who have caused the cost in the first place has come!," you mean "The time to keep the burden on those who have not caused the cost in the first place is still here!"
Forgive me for misunderstanding your proposal and interpreting it as a request for a tax cut.
Snarkiness aside, I don't think I'm arguing ideology, or idology (I honestly am not sure which one you meant). I think I'm arguing first principles. First principles are important, and not the domain of attorneys or accountants, but of citizens who are worried about the mess their state is in.