Obama To Boehner In A Private Meeting; We Don't Have A Spending Problem

[Mac_Muz]

Originally Posted by DeadSpeak

you know all these right wingers on this site proclaiming obama o be a king or a messiah is just down right bizzare, If you want a monarchy so badly go to saudi arabia, The U.K.,Singapore, Thailand all these countries and perhaps more have monarchy's that you would find more suitable to your liking perhaps

Naw I can't make maple syrup in Saudi, but I might enjoy the gold and the guns.. There is every other country for you grabbers to go...... Just sayin..

You can stay here, but lets get rid of Obama next time...

[kidkaos2]

Originally Posted by hawkeye2009

That is correct. Obama and the libs are INSANE, as they contend that we have no spending problem at all. The above link is correct, in that we would have SURPLUSES annually if spending was at Clinton levels, adjusted for inflation. Revenues today are the same as the average revenue for the Bush years, yet we have $1.3 trillion in annual deficits.

Who voted for this maniac?

For some reason the Democrats say that returning to the Clinton era taxation levels is moderate and sensible.

But to return to even the Bush levels of spending is draconian cuts that are impossible.

And they do this with a completely straight face.

[Crossfire600]

Originally Posted by Toyman at Jewel Lake

Earth to Obama..."Are you f*cking stupid?"

Yup along with all the financial mighty mice that put him in office.

[Some_Random_Guy]

Originally Posted by TempesT68

Boner and the GOP are radical right wing fascists, not marxists.

Well aren't you just Mr. Mature

[hamellr]

Originally Posted by Mr. Mon

Cutting funding for NPR should save at LEAST $1 trillion.

No wonder there is a crisis in this Country. Nobody knows basic math. Hint, a Trillion has a few more zeros then a Million.

NPR - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"In 2010, NPR revenues totaled $180 million, with the bulk of revenues coming from programming fees, grants from foundations or business entities, contributions and sponsorships."

And:

"During the 1970s and early 1980s, the majority of NPR funding came from the federal government. Steps were taken during the 1980s to completely wean NPR from government support, but the 1983 funding crisis forced the network to make immediate changes. Now more money to fund the NPR network is raised from listeners, charitable foundations and corporations instead.[citation needed] According to CPB, in 2009 11.3% of the aggregate revenues of all public radio broadcasting stations were funded from federal sources, principally through CPB"