Destroying Kamala's Agenda Thread:

🚨🚨 DEBUNKED: KAMALA'S AGENDA - "Cut Taxes for Middle Class Families"

Summary: Kamala Harris promises tax cuts for over 100 million middle-class families, expanding the Child Tax Credit and Earned Income Tax Credit. Her plan would give families with newborns a $6,000 credit and ensure no one earning under $400,000 sees a tax hike. She also proposes raising taxes on the wealthy, including a billionaire minimum tax and a 28% rate on capital gains for top earners.

Factcheck: Tax cuts sound appealing, but let’s break this down. While Harris touts middle-class tax relief, she's banking on raising taxes on businesses and investors to cover the costs—putting job creation and economic growth at risk. In fact, the Tax Foundation estimates that hiking the capital gains tax could reduce GDP growth by 0.29%, hurting the very families she claims to help. And where's the guarantee that corporate tax hikes won’t be passed onto consumers through higher prices or job cuts? If history is any guide, policies like these don't "reduce the deficit"—they increase government spending without clear returns.

Question: Will Kamala’s plan to tax job creators and investors really lift the middle class, or are we just looking at more government spending with empty promises? DEBUNKED: KAMALA'S AGENDA - "Make Rent More Affordable and Home Ownership More Attainable"

Summary: Kamala Harris promises to make housing affordable by building 3 million new rental units and homes, cutting red tape, and penalizing firms that drive up housing prices. She also aims to provide first-time homebuyers with up to $25,000 for down payments and offers additional support to first-generation buyers, intending to expand homeownership and create wealth-building opportunities.

Factcheck: Harris’s housing plan sounds ambitious, but let’s do the math. The National Association of Home Builders estimates that building a single affordable home costs up to $300,000, meaning her proposal could come with a $900 billion price tag—and that’s before we factor in rising material and labor costs. Who pays for this? Taxpayers, of course. Plus, penalizing firms that “hoard” homes might sound tough, but it could discourage investment in housing altogether, leading to less construction, not more. As for the $25,000 down payment assistance—great for first-time buyers, but with inflation already soaring, will this just push home prices even higher?

Question: Is Kamala’s plan really solving the housing crisis, or will it just lead to higher taxes, inflation, and fewer homes on the market?