Difference being, taxes are real and are a matter of public record, ergo there is proof.
There has yet to be any proof of him smoking crack at a crack house.
You don't seem to have understood Fuji's post. I've copied it here below.
On the other hand, unlike in a court, in an election, the burden of proof lies with the candidate to prove that they deserve the vote. This is why politicians wind up being forced to reveal their tax returns and such.
Or, you know.. explain what they were doing at a crack house smoking on a glass pipe.
The issue is not whether or not "there is evidence that taxes are real". The issue is that things that disclosure of a politician's income taxes is an example of the different standard in a court of public appeal vs a legal court. In the latter, evidence of wrongdoing would be required before one might be required to disclose one's income taxes.
Those who continue to say "this would not meet the burden of proof in a court of law" seem to be willfully missing the point.
The point is the volume of circumstantial and testimonial evidence on this matter (and other's), and the man's fitness to complete the responsibilities of his elected office.
As a final note, I am a fiscal conservative, a social liberal, and a lifetime resident of downtown Toronto.