Me neither. No teeth at all. Lol
I don't know much about much, but it's easy to ascertain that the corporate heads have much more education and ability to direct huge companies than the average person, and should be paid more. Because of their direction, millions of ordinary people have jobs.
What I read here with those who think it's OK to change the tax levels on people who make more money... ($250,000 is not rich by my standards, although I would be happy to make that much) is just plain jealousy. If you feel jealous, go to college and get the degrees, and put in the extra time and energy it takes to raise your own level of living. Then see if you feel it's fine that you should be paying more than the average citizen.
Suppose you suddenly hit a big lottery or something else that substantially increased your income. Wouldn't you be saying something like: "Well, I had to be poor a long time before I had this break so why should I give it to people who haven't put in the time and energy that I have?"
Those who provide jobs for others deserve some thanks for doing so - Where would those others be without those who generate the jobs? I don't know how much more they deserve, but it seems obvious they are putting more money into the government coffers simply by keeping others paying taxes and spending money.
I don't think the managers of McDonald's fall into the wealth range much more than their employees do. I'm referring to the production line in the auto factories where the ordinary person makes $20 to $35 an hour. Put 100,000 people into that category and look how much money is taxed at regular rates, and how much spending is done to create a better economy.
Let's punish those who have created and maintained these positions by raising their taxes. When they get tired of it, they can just leave this country and take their expertise some place that won't over tax them so highly.