How could anyone brag about this?

[NeetaT]

“The Democrats claim that their plan moving through Congress now will pay for itself with higher taxes and spending cuts and they cite the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office for support.”

Wow, what an accomplishment! We can pay for something with higher taxes, how novel. We never thought of that before.

“What a bunch of morons”

[Mark Holmes]

Well, I think their point is that much of the new spending enacted in the last ten years simply adds to deficit spending with no plans for how to actually pay for it.
So we’re paying for it, not our children and grandchildren. It may not make us happy (I’m no fan of the current health care bill) but at least we’re not asking for ensuing generations to foot the bill.

[Mark Holmes]

Well, I think their point is that much of the new spending enacted in the last ten years simply adds to deficit spending with no plans for how to actually pay for it.
So we’re paying for it, not our children and grandchildren. It may not make us happy (I’m no fan of the current health care bill) but at least we’re not asking for ensuing generations to foot the bill.

[Mark Holmes]

Well, I think their point is that much of the new spending enacted in the last ten years simply adds to deficit spending with no plans for how to actually pay for it.
So we’re paying for it, not our children and grandchildren. It may not make us happy (I’m no fan of the current health care bill) but at least we’re not asking for ensuing generations to foot the bill.

[Mark Holmes]

Well, I think their point is that much of the new spending enacted in the last ten years simply adds to deficit spending with no plans for how to actually pay for it.
So we’re paying for it, not our children and grandchildren. It may not make us happy (I’m no fan of the current health care bill) but at least we’re not asking for ensuing generations to foot the bill.

[Mark Holmes]

Well, I think their point is that much of the new spending enacted in the last ten years simply adds to deficit spending with no plans for how to actually pay for it.
So we’re paying for it, not our children and grandchildren. It may not make us happy (I’m no fan of the current health care bill) but at least we’re not asking for ensuing generations to foot the bill.

[waiting for bottom]

This, of course, assumes the increased taxes will result in increased tax revenues and that the cuts in medicare actually go as planned and are not offset by any other increases.

[waiting for bottom]

This, of course, assumes the increased taxes will result in increased tax revenues and that the cuts in medicare actually go as planned and are not offset by any other increases.

[waiting for bottom]

This, of course, assumes the increased taxes will result in increased tax revenues and that the cuts in medicare actually go as planned and are not offset by any other increases.

[waiting for bottom]

This, of course, assumes the increased taxes will result in increased tax revenues and that the cuts in medicare actually go as planned and are not offset by any other increases.

[waiting for bottom]

This, of course, assumes the increased taxes will result in increased tax revenues and that the cuts in medicare actually go as planned and are not offset by any other increases.

[SK in CV]

[quote=Mark Holmes]Well, I think their point is that much of the new spending enacted in the last ten years simply adds to deficit spending with no plans for how to actually pay for it.
So we’re paying for it, not our children and grandchildren. It may not make us happy (I’m no fan of the current health care bill) but at least we’re not asking for ensuing generations to foot the bill.[/quote]

Nailed it.

Six years ago..
[quote]it was standard practice not to pay for things.[/quote]

So says Republican Senator Orrin Hatch.

http://abcnews.go.com/Business/wireStory?id=9423266

Tis better to brag about spending money with no apparent means to pay for it, or spending money and creating means to pay for it?

Which one of those helped to create the financial crisis?

[SK in CV]

[quote=Mark Holmes]Well, I think their point is that much of the new spending enacted in the last ten years simply adds to deficit spending with no plans for how to actually pay for it.
So we’re paying for it, not our children and grandchildren. It may not make us happy (I’m no fan of the current health care bill) but at least we’re not asking for ensuing generations to foot the bill.[/quote]

Nailed it.

Six years ago..
[quote]it was standard practice not to pay for things.[/quote]

So says Republican Senator Orrin Hatch.

http://abcnews.go.com/Business/wireStory?id=9423266

Tis better to brag about spending money with no apparent means to pay for it, or spending money and creating means to pay for it?

Which one of those helped to create the financial crisis?

[SK in CV]

[quote=Mark Holmes]Well, I think their point is that much of the new spending enacted in the last ten years simply adds to deficit spending with no plans for how to actually pay for it.
So we’re paying for it, not our children and grandchildren. It may not make us happy (I’m no fan of the current health care bill) but at least we’re not asking for ensuing generations to foot the bill.[/quote]

Nailed it.

Six years ago..
[quote]it was standard practice not to pay for things.[/quote]

So says Republican Senator Orrin Hatch.

http://abcnews.go.com/Business/wireStory?id=9423266

Tis better to brag about spending money with no apparent means to pay for it, or spending money and creating means to pay for it?

Which one of those helped to create the financial crisis?

[SK in CV]

[quote=Mark Holmes]Well, I think their point is that much of the new spending enacted in the last ten years simply adds to deficit spending with no plans for how to actually pay for it.
So we’re paying for it, not our children and grandchildren. It may not make us happy (I’m no fan of the current health care bill) but at least we’re not asking for ensuing generations to foot the bill.[/quote]

Nailed it.

Six years ago..
[quote]it was standard practice not to pay for things.[/quote]

So says Republican Senator Orrin Hatch.

http://abcnews.go.com/Business/wireStory?id=9423266

Tis better to brag about spending money with no apparent means to pay for it, or spending money and creating means to pay for it?

Which one of those helped to create the financial crisis?

[Author]

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