Patrick Henry ought to come back and see what taxation with representation is like. The greatest general to emerge from any war is general taxation. Taxation is the gentle art of picking the goose in such a way as to secure the greatest amount of feathers with the least amount of squawking. The ideal form of taxation is the kind that will be paid by somebody else. Then, in 1777, we started our own system of unfair taxation.
Taxation is a lot like sheep shearing.
As long as you shear a sheep it will continue to produce a new crop of wool. But you can skin the animal only once. In two hundred years we've gone from taxation without representation to taxation without relaxation. If something new has been added, it's probably another tax. The man who said taxes would keep you halfway broke was a lousy judge of distance.