I'm in favor of astronomical marginal tax rates. But that post of comically bad at making the argument.
The founding fathers, including a handful of those quoted in the linked post, were highly critical of democracy and even of men who didn't own multiple house like they did.
We just narrowly missed out on having a constitution which only allowed land owners to vote. There were even years long debates on whether votes should be proportional to the amount of land owned.
Using the founding fathers to argue for state enforced equalization of outcomes is plainly absurd.
The founding fathers, including a handful of those quoted in the linked post, were highly critical of democracy and even of men who didn't own multiple house like they did.
We just narrowly missed out on having a constitution which only allowed land owners to vote. There were even years long debates on whether votes should be proportional to the amount of land owned.
Using the founding fathers to argue for state enforced equalization of outcomes is plainly absurd.