Originally posted by: b0mbrman
Originally posted by: Patranus
Originally posted by: b0mbrman
Originally posted by: Patranus
Originally posted by: heyheybooboo
Originally posted by: Patranus
I find it funny that all the numbers people are throwing out are clearly inaccurate as non of them include the 410 billion dollar omnibus spending bill.
You don't even know what that means ---- :laugh:
I know exactly what it means. Congress passed a 410 billion dollar spending bill and it was signed by Obama.
H.R. 1105
If the government is running a deficit and then the government decides to spend more money, that additional spending adds to the deficit.
Oh my God; you're being totally serious :Q
[Edit] You should really read this:
The Congressional Appropriations Process: An Introduction
I mean no offense, but if you genuinely believe that an omnibus appropriations act for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2009, belongs to the President who took office four months into that fiscal year, then you can only be either ignorant of the appropriations process or intellectually dishonest.
Did Obama sign it or not?
Yes or no?
Exactly. I don't care what the money was spend on. The fact of the matter is federal spending was 410 billion dollars less before Obama signed the legislation.
You are the one being intellectually dishonest.
Did Bush
not sign nine of twelve appropriations acts in 2008 because the American people expected...
Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, Commerce, Justice, Science, Energy and Water Development, Financial Services and General Government, Department of Interior, Environment, , Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, Legislative Branch, Department of State, Foreign Operations, Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and the Department of Homeland Security
...to cease to exist past March 2009?
Did Bush
not include funding for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan because he expected both to be completed by March 2009?
Like I said, please read this if you'd like to have a real conversation about budgeting:
The Congressional Appropriations Process: An Introduction