To: The United States House of Representatives and The United States Senate

Repeal of the 16th Amendment

This Amendment repeals the 16th Amendment to the United States Constitution. It is replaced with:
a. The Federal Government cannot spend more in one year than collected in the previous year.
b. The State's Government will determine how much of its Citizen's wealth will be collected and provided for operation of the Federal Government.

Why is this important?

Whereas, the Founding Fathers created a Federal Government which was not allowed to levy an Income Tax on its Citizens, the 16th Amendment changed this in 1913 and now allows the Federal Government to take away the wealth of the Citizens of the States and place undue burdens on the States for the return of their Citizen's money.

Whereas, the Federal Debt per person was $12 in 1910 before the Income Tax amendment and was $28,229 per person in 2006 and growing, the need for limits on Federal spending is obvious.