I guess you missed the joke... But anyhow, I can't believe you're actually arguing the correlation between income and political affiliation... The demographics are quite clear: the more money you make, the more likely you are to identify with the Republican Party.
Pew Research Center: Democrats Gain Edge in Party Identification
(See table at bottom of page)
That's actually a very broad statistical representation. For example, the richest people in Mississippi vote Republican - but the richest people in New York and Massachusetts vote Democrat. Oddly enough, the richest people next door in Connecticut have begun to go Republican recently. Fact is, lots of things factor into that. The "rich" numbers only appear more Republican when you lower the cutoff down to 75k+, as that table shows. It changes when you slice up that panel a little more thinly.
The richest people in Hollywood, the entertainment industry and in the journalism business are very Democratic. Same goes for professors, lawyers, the news and communications industry and post doc researchers. The richest members of Congress are Democrats. Donald Trump? Ted Turner? George Soros? Warren Buffett? Steve Jobs? You gotta go down to the single digit billionaires to find the Republicans, generally.
Statistically, the uber-rich - the millionaires - tend to be Democrats - the "lesser rich" - those in the upper middle class like me and others on this board - vote Republican. Middle class runs about even, and the poor vote Democrat.
Oddly enough - the pattern also follows education levels. Post PhD types tend to vote Democrat, as do high school dropouts. The rest vote Republican, with variations in between that closely correlate with income.
Something else you probably already know - Democrats get their campaign money from fewer, richer donors - Republicans get their money largely from larger numbers of less-rich donors.
It's not an us-them, rich-poor situation. That's way too simple.