LoJ: Law Proposals

Day 1,756, 12:57 Published in Israel Turkey by Angie Varona


From:
MySelf

Law Proposals


Dear Israelis, recenty i propose two iron related laws and i want to explain my idea behind this proposals.

Recently i made a small "market analisis" about iron in eIsrael and i found that almost 50% of the offer is from foreigners. Thats because in our country iron is always 0.01cc more expensive that in the rest of the world.
As you may know Israel has just 2 Iron plus regions, so we produce 350 iron per worker, and this make powerfull countries bussinesmens (with 500 plus iron production per worker) to sell in our country to get high profits.

This make our country companies owners poorer day by day because we can not compete with them, so my idea behind this 2 laws is this one:

We raise the import tax by a 10% (from 5% to 15😵, and we raise the income tax by a 6% (from 12% to 18😵 so the eIsrael state will be benefited from a highest income from our israeli people, however, the foreigners will look twice before killing our own producers, so the israeli people can sell their own iron without being destroyed by traders with 500 plus per worker.

So we compensate the decrease of the income to Israel state from the foreigners, with a highest income from our Israel people, who can sell their iron at good prizes, with just a small tax increase that does not impacts the sell prize.

Its sad because i even finished to write this article and my law proposals already lost (now is 1 to 7)... So I guess someone should be running the voice to vote NO.

Where is the democracy of the Knesset?
Maybe im wrong (of course, im not perfect at all), but who are this people to say everybody to vote NO without even thinking about the law, without even asking them?
We all know that 90% of congressmans just run for the medal and they just vote what anybody else says, but not me, im not that kind of people, i want to do things, but i see now its impossible, so sad, there is a lot of "SHEEP CONGRESSMENS".

Thanks a lot anyways.
Haile Selassie I