The American Enterprise Manifesto

by Jerry Rhoads


Formats

Hardcover
$29.99
Softcover
$19.99
E-Book
$3.99
Hardcover
$29.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 7/10/2013

Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 364
ISBN : 9781483625966
Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 364
ISBN : 9781483625959
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 364
ISBN : 9781483625973

About the Book

The people of the United States of America, take back their sovereignty, and reclaim their right to have a say in the policies and conduct of the government. The Author offers a third party alternative for those enterprising Americans who pay for the public sector and do not currently have fair representation or input to the system that has caused many fiscal, social, and foreign-relation problems that face this nation of 313 million citizens. It is not entitlement reform that we need, but rather, government reform. Any tax reform should eliminate taxes on adjusted taxable income and replace it with a flat 5 percent annual capital assessment on individual and corporate net worth. The new entitlements are eroding the American work ethic and need to be replaced with real, private-sector jobs that create a true return on our gross national product. The American Dream is built on work ethic. “The will to work” in a free market is inherited from their forefathers but sustained by each of them. While our country is on the verge of bankruptcy Congress and State Legislatures enacted over 40,000 new laws in 2010 costing $250 billion borrowed dollars we don’t have plus $700 billion in stimulus, $1.2 trillion for Obama Care and turned on the Federal Reserve printing presses for another $1 trillion for enforcement, unfunded public service pensions, salary raises for themselves and the bureaucrats. To make things worse the Federal and State Governments understate their deficits by using the cash basis of accounting. For example the Federal deficit is $123 trillion after factoring in accounts payable and pension debt. These pension systems are extraordinarily diverse in design, investment policy, and governance, and they face substantial challenges as the government-sector workforce ages and governments are asked to take on new and different tasks. The new entitlements need a major overhaul. To avoid depriving enterprise of much-needed capital to create jobs, we need to reduce American workers dependency on unemployment benefits, minimum wage, workers compensation, food stamps, welfare, and Obama Care. (Obama Care will use enforcement agencies for collecting taxes, and waste depleted tax revenues treating illness not pursuing wellness).


About the Author

Jerry L. Rhoads, the author has extensive experience in all facets of health care. He was a consultant that helped implement Medicare and Medicaid in hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and long term care campuses. He is licensed as a Nursing Home Administrator in multiple states and has managed urban, suburban and rural health care facilities. He is a CPA and a graduate of Simpson College, in Iowa. Currently, he and his wife and son own two skilled nursing facilities in Iowa. He has invented, with the help of his son, software for managing the restorative processes for the elderly so they can be returned to the community.