Bush Tax Cuts I $700B, Tarp $700B - Stimulus $789B - Bush Tax Cuts II, $858B

[Independem]

Bush Tax Cuts I $700B, Tarp $700B - Stimulus $789B - Bush Tax Cuts II, $858B

Wow, we will need to cut Social Security, Medicaid and Medicare, Police, Fire, Teachers to School Lunches. Take Back are Country, is working well for the rich, tax breaks, eliminating the Glass-Steagall Act and ignoring the Sherman Act on and on……..

The coup is going well with a small hiccup, letting Democrats take power but giving them total blame was worth the short disruption.
Republicans to take a well disserved rest after bankrupting the country, but all is well. The plan in its third step, taking over Social Security and taking power back with the media pounding the propaganda daily.

Step 4 will be finding another puppet like Bush, building one from the armpit of Fox News Corp hasn’t worked very well, Palin makes a great cheerleader but for holding office moose hunting or beating a fish are not qualifications.

McCain graduated 894 of 899 from the naval academy, the X Maverick is to old to remember he was a Maverick now just a old man that needs to stay out of the sun before his face falls off because his brain is already cooked, so he will not run again.

One Last Thought, you are now working to July to pay taxes, the turnip is about squeezed out……… The Rich just pay for more think tanks, the next generation of how to rob the last of the middle class before they become poor and destitute.

[doc03]

1. All I can say is where the hell are the Teabaggers now? n/t

[notesdev]

2. not a valid comparison

TARP and the stimulus are one-time figures, the others are 10-year figures.

If we keep bailing out the banks and trying to stimulate the barren husk of the economy that the bankers leave behind once they've sucked all the blood out, stimulus numbers chart out to the $8 trillion range.

TARP numbers, it's difficult to precisely pin them down because it's really not just the program called TARP, that's only one of many programs that together act as bailout facilities, and shuffling losses from one to the other in order to claim good performance for TARP is a popular pastime at the Treasury these days.