A
And, uh, I guess if people got thirty, forty thousand bucks to spend on a car, uh, that's their prerogative, you know. I, I, I don't have a whole of sympathy on that. You, maybe you buy that, you know, and I don't mean to be knocking, uh,
B
No, uh, no, I haven't, but it, it to me it seems really interesting that they come along and add another ten percent tax, uh, on top of it. And there's an awful lot of cars that cost more than thirty thousand.
A
Yeah, there are, there are. And the idea of that kind of taxation is to have people think twice on putting their money into that, I guess, you know, unless they really want it, buy something that, you know, more, well, it, it's just like having taxes on, or exemptions for kids, you know. It's a way of increasing the population, that, that was one of the initial ideas of, you know, giving exemptions on kids, on, on federal taxes.
B
Yeah.
A
And where you exempt things, like, uh, uh, one of the best things I heard on taxes to stimulate the economy, someone, brilliant deductor, probably Lloyd Bentsen, said that all, you know, if they gave back the deductions on credit cards on your federal taxes --
B
Right.