Or Durant's?  Or Romney's

The fact of the matter, is that the nature of taxation by our government is convoluted and rewards particular behavior for many of the same reasons the OWS folks are bitching about banks. The idea that fixed rates are easy to understand and explainable and FAIR shouldn't sway a good politico from embracing them.  If it has catches, then talk about it, and offer improvements or replacements.

Unless you would like to keep doing things the same way.

Seriously, come up with a plan yourself.  If you don't like his, then suggest an alternative.

Wisconsin Representative Paul Ryan says Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain's 9-9-9 tax plan is a good start but would not commit to throwing his full support behind it.  The author of the Republican budget spoke at the Indiana GOP's fall dinner Friday.

mwuhahahahahahaha

"The rich are getting richer, but the poor are getting richer faster."

As it stands currently, I do not see one candidate for Republican nominee putting forth in writing an tax plan that is equal to all.  Whether it's $9 per $100 or $9,000 per $100,000... the percentage is equal citizen responsibility to our Republic.  Mr. Cain did just that with his first version, however, he gave way to News Media Sycophants and his peer candidate subterfuge attacks.  Carve outs for 'the poor' only muddy the waters of being a responsible American with ownership in the game of government spending, and also in creating an environment that only produces more of 'the poor'.