Quote

The Internal Revenue code has ballooned to a 5,600-page, 4 million-word complicated mess that is seven times as long as the Bible with none of the good news.

I doubt God would want to touch America's tax code, since it is already located in the third rung of Hell.

I can think of a number of things more interesting to read about than tax law, but few things affect our lives more.

Simply looking at the status quo and suggesting that the tax code is sacrosanct and can never change, and that decisions made in the '80s and '90s can never change, is absurd.

It is no secret that our tax code is drastically outdated and burdensome to all Americans. Fortunately, more and more people are aware daily of the inequities that arise from things such as the estate tax, and it has come to the forefront of Congress' agenda.

The Tax Code today is more complicated than ever, and the very people on the Republican side who denounce the Tax Code's complexity are the ones that put together what they now call a convoluted monstrosity. They put it into effect.

Even with multiple instruction books, maneuvering the maze of the tax code is costly and time-consuming.

Income tax returns are the most imaginative fiction being written today.

The Bible is not only laws, it's also stories.

As American taxpayers know too well, the tax code is incredibly complex and compliance is all to expensive.