This is the way I heard it.

John's a farmer in Hopewell, New Jersey, like many working farmers, John feeds lots of

Americans who have no idea where their food comes from.

But unlike many of his peers, John is not struggling to make a living.

He's prospering.

In fact, John, he's downright rich.

So too is Frank.

Frank made his money doing whatever it is international business men do.

Something to do with the mercantile exchange.

He was born in Wales and educated in the very best schools.

After becoming a legal citizen of this country, he made an absolute fortune.

Now he employs more people than he can keep track of.

And then there's Richard.

Richard is one of the wealthiest lawyers in America.

He studied law at Princeton, which his ancestors helped build.

Now he sits on the bench of the New Jersey Supreme Court, where his reputation as a jurist

earns him the respect of politicians on both sides of the aisle.

Not long ago, John, Frank and Richard all sat down with dozens of other wealthy Americans

at a private men's club in Philadelphia to discuss, among other things, the future of our country

and the current tax code.

Not only do these men believe their taxes are far too high, they feel their money is being

squandered by America's leaders.

...