That’s what the Prez said alright.
Horse hockey.
That’s what the Prez said alright.
Horse hockey.
Posted in Deficit, Economy, Ethics
Tagged anti-business, Fraud, Healthcare, Incompetence, Marxism, Spending, Unconstitutional, Unemployment
Thuggery. Not the term I would use. How about – lies, criminal, falsehoods, threats?
And trampling on First Amendment rights. To say the very, very least.
All about Obamacare, er, Healthscare. I mean, healthcare.
Gangsters? Chicago comes to mind. I wonder why. (not)
Posted in Abortion, Constitution, Corruption, Death Panels, Deficit, Economy, Ethics, Freedom of Speech, Rights, Rule of Law, Tort Reform
Tagged Control, Fraud, Healthcare, Incompetence, Marxism, Spending, Truth
They can’t get their own employees to pay up.
280,000 of them in arrears by a total of $3.3 BILLION.
No where is that IRS phone number? AHA!
Posted in Corruption, Deficit, Economy, Ethics, Rule of Law, Taxes
Tagged Fraud, Incompetence, Marxism, Spending, Unemployment
Approximately 150,000 jobs may be on the line. Almost immediately. If the following tax hikes pass.
” … President Obama explicitly targeted the industry for two massive tax hikes. First, he’d ban oil and gas companies from using the “Section 199” tax credit, a measure for domestic manufacturers enacted in 2004 to boost US employment. (The Senate is set to vote this week on its version of the ban.) Second, he wants to end “dual capacity” protection for US energy firms. ”
I strongly suggest you read the article.
Because it might cost the US $341 billion in lost economic activity and $68 billion in wages over the next nine years.
Posted in Corruption, Deficit, Economy, Energy, Ethics, National Security, Politics, Taxes
Tagged anti-business, Fraud, Freedom, Incompetence, Marxism, Spending, Unemployment
What? No CFL lamps on board?
POTUS, I am not stimulated. In fact, the matter of using our tax money as a “stimulus” to bring the price down of a battery – is a bit – OFF.
Posted in Corruption, Deficit, Economy, Energy, Ethics, Research
Tagged Incompetence, Marxism, Spending, Unemployment
Thank the Democrats, folks.
They aren’t going to force a vote on extending the Bush tax cuts.
If anything, perhaps this will throw gasoline on the Primaries tomorrow.
And maybe, just maybe, stoke the bonfires for November.
Posted in Corruption, Deficit, Economy, Ethics, Taxes
Tagged anti-business, Control, controversy, Incompetence, Marxism, Spending, Unemployment
So say the Senate Republicans.
According to Sen. Jon Kyl of Arizona this issue was discussed just before recess and that every Republican was absolutely supportive of the idea that there shouldn’t be any increases in taxes.
Imagine that. Just before recess. Just before some state primaries. Just before November.
How about that.
Not quite new News, but this is a story that perhaps not many are aware.
Our Administration enforced a moratorium on drilling for oil in the Gulf, and turns around to give Mexico a loan of $1 billion. To drill for oil.
Kinda makes you a bit hot under the collar, doesn’t it? Yeah.
And drug lords are entering our sovereign country and killing our citizens and lawmen.
See?
Just thought I would remind you of our Administration’s priorities.
Posted in Article 4 Section 4, Constitution, Corruption, Deficit, Economy, Energy, Ethics, Illegal Aliens, National Security, Rule of Law, Sovereignty, Terrorism
Tagged 287G, anti-business, Fraud, Incompetence, Marxism, Spending, Unemployment, Violence
Perhaps. Or, it’s sheer hutzpah to say the Dems are not going to lose control in the House, as Steny Hoyer says.
Here’s my question to Rep. Hoyer. How’s the sand look under there when you open your eyes?
Posted in Constitution, Corruption, Deficit, Economy, Ethics, Taxes
Tagged anti-business, Control, Healthcare, Incompetence, Marxism, Spending, Unemployment
Now is it?
Government Motors pays the CEO a $9M package.
(Psst. Here’s a real gem in the article: GM’s SEC filing said that Akerson agreed to the pay package after the government’s pay czar approved it Wednesday. Pay czar Kenneth Feinberg stepped down on Friday and was replaced by Treasury Department lawyer Patricia Geoghegan. The pay czar is responsible for setting pay guidelines for top executives at the four companies still getting exceptional assistance from the government’s $700 billion bailout fund.)