But the previous statement is also true. Which means by increasing taxes, no net job creation exists. It seems the only difference, then, is if you want to create a job based on market forces, or government force. Purchase products you want, or be taxed for products you don't necessarily want or need.
I think we see to which side you lean.
And as we've seen more recently, since the government is so broke as Anti-Lib mentions above, the money is only going to damage control (repayment of loans) rather than the creation of any new work.
If this taxation is so good, why don't we let the states do it? Then we can see the states that tax their citizens up the wazoo get rich, while states that don't tax enough become poor slums. Wouldn't that be a great way for you to prove how right you are? Why must everything be on the Federal level, where we can't see by experiment and control which way actually works best?