There's enough revenue in the country, there's enough taxes -- but there's not enough sharing of them. Municipal governments need somewhat more to deliver their responsibilities.

Kentuckians in 2004 paid $236-million in taxes in Indiana and Illinois. I find that offensive.

Pizza is the perfect food for sharing, but add these 28 cheesy bites to the outside of the pizza and now you've got a combination that gives everyone what they love. Kids and adults alike won't be able to keep their hands off the irresistible, great-tasting bites. Just pull off a piece, and pop it into your mouth. Playing with your food has never been so deliciously fun.

We want to work legally, so we can pay our taxes and support the country, our country.

Both candidates have made big promises to cut taxes. But neither has said where the money is coming from or how they'll cut the debt.

For example, a taxpayer in the 25 percent marginal tax bracket would save $250 in taxes by making a $1,000 contribution. However, as Dan explained, although the federal government will lose $250 in tax revenue there is $1,000 going to benefit hurricane victims that the government doesn't have to spend. Put differently - the taxpayer, the federal government and the victims of hurricanes Katrina and Rita all win.