January 27, 2013

  • Perspective: Abortion is Keeping America in Debt

    I was curious…

    So I did just a little number crunching. This is, by no means, an accurate calculation. It doesn’t account for all kinds of various financial factors and makes several assumptions (such as the notion that a newborn could generate that much money…but let’s remember that abortions were happening before 1973, too). It doesn’t take into account possible offspring and compounded income tax collected from the same individuals from successive years of wage-earning life. It’s meant purely as an illustration…so please keep that in mind, especially if you’re a financial wiz.

    Roe Vs Wade was passed 40 years ago. I wondered…what would our economy look like, even vaguely, if those 50+ million children had not been aborted. Is there some way to just get a hint?

    This is what I figured…
    50,000,000 abortion
    s / 40 years = 1,250,000 abortions per year
    Minimum $20,000 annual income per aborted individual had they survived
    Amounts to ~$2,000,000,000 ($2 billion) gross income for all children

    YEAR || ESTIMATED Income Tax || Total Taxes Collected
    1973 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1974 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    1975 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1976 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1977 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1978 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1979 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    1980 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    1981 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    1982 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1983 | ~29% tax | $580,000,000
    1984 | ~29% tax | $580,000,000
    1985 | ~29% tax | $580,000,000
    1986 | ~29% tax | $580,000,000
    1987 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    1988 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    1989 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1990 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1991 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1992 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1993 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1994 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    1995 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    1996 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    1997 | ~32% tax | $640,000,000
    1998 | ~32% tax | $640,000,000
    1999 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    2001 | ~32% tax | $640,000,000
    2002 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    2003 | ~28% tax | $560,000,000
    2004 | ~28% tax | $560,000,000
    2005 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    2006 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    2007 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    2008 | ~30% tax | $600,000,000
    2009 | ~28% tax | $560,000,000
    2010 | ~27% tax | $540,000,000
    2011 | ~27% tax | $540,000,000
    2012 | ~28% tax | $560,000,000
    2013 | ~31% tax | $620,000,000
    ———————————————-
    $24,020,000,000…uncollected taxes

    That’s $24 TRILLION. We could have been out of debt by now.

Comments (2)

  • True except that Washington thinks that the more money there is the more it needs to waste. It jsut shows that financial stability is not near as important as agenda.

  • @New1E13_15 - Can’t say that I disagree in the slightest.
    I would love to see where the exceptions are.

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