- May 20, 2009
- 144,242
- 66,552
- 2,330
How many people have any of you hired with FICA cuts?
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Remember the Bush tax cuts that weren't paid for? Republicans in DC and across this nation insisted that tax cuts don't have to be paid for; that tax cuts don't add to the deficit. Those of us that have a little common sense shook our heads in disbelief at that notion while their loyal base eagerly lapped up the GOP talking points and repeated them as gospel.
Well, sorry cons, but the jig is up. None other than Mitch McConnell admitted what we already knew - that tax cuts do in fact add to the deficit.
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell said Tuesday that Republicans are working on an alternate proposal for extending the payroll tax cut, and predicted that, at the end of the day, "the House will insist that as we extend this payroll tax relief for individuals only for another year."
McConnell, speaking to reporters at a press availability, declined to provide details of the Republican bill, other than to say it would "be paid for in an acceptable way that does not adversely impact job creation."
"In all likelihood, we will agree to continue the current payroll tax relief for another year, but we believe that it should be paid for," the Kentucky Republican told reporters.
~snip~
McConnell said Tuesday that it was necessary to pay for the tax cuts because "with this $15 trillion debt we now have, bigger than our economy, we need to be paying for a measure like this that's temporary."
McConnell: GOP working on alternate proposal for payroll tax cut extension - Political Hotsheet - CBS News
Remember the Bush tax cuts that weren't paid for? Republicans in DC and across this nation insisted that tax cuts don't have to be paid for; that tax cuts don't add to the deficit. Those of us that have a little common sense shook our heads in disbelief at that notion while their loyal base eagerly lapped up the GOP talking points and repeated them as gospel.
Well, sorry cons, but the jig is up. None other than Mitch McConnell admitted what we already knew - that tax cuts do in fact add to the deficit.
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell said Tuesday that Republicans are working on an alternate proposal for extending the payroll tax cut, and predicted that, at the end of the day, "the House will insist that as we extend this payroll tax relief for individuals only for another year."
McConnell, speaking to reporters at a press availability, declined to provide details of the Republican bill, other than to say it would "be paid for in an acceptable way that does not adversely impact job creation."
"In all likelihood, we will agree to continue the current payroll tax relief for another year, but we believe that it should be paid for," the Kentucky Republican told reporters.
~snip~
McConnell said Tuesday that it was necessary to pay for the tax cuts because "with this $15 trillion debt we now have, bigger than our economy, we need to be paying for a measure like this that's temporary."
McConnell: GOP working on alternate proposal for payroll tax cut extension - Political Hotsheet - CBS News
Remember the Bush tax cuts that weren't paid for? Republicans in DC and across this nation insisted that tax cuts don't have to be paid for; that tax cuts don't add to the deficit. Those of us that have a little common sense shook our heads in disbelief at that notion while their loyal base eagerly lapped up the GOP talking points and repeated them as gospel.
Well, sorry cons, but the jig is up. None other than Mitch McConnell admitted what we already knew - that tax cuts do in fact add to the deficit.
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell said Tuesday that Republicans are working on an alternate proposal for extending the payroll tax cut, and predicted that, at the end of the day, "the House will insist that as we extend this payroll tax relief for individuals only for another year."
McConnell, speaking to reporters at a press availability, declined to provide details of the Republican bill, other than to say it would "be paid for in an acceptable way that does not adversely impact job creation."
"In all likelihood, we will agree to continue the current payroll tax relief for another year, but we believe that it should be paid for," the Kentucky Republican told reporters.
~snip~
McConnell said Tuesday that it was necessary to pay for the tax cuts because "with this $15 trillion debt we now have, bigger than our economy, we need to be paying for a measure like this that's temporary."
McConnell: GOP working on alternate proposal for payroll tax cut extension - Political Hotsheet - CBS News
Only if spending isnt reduced.
A point you are not smart enough to comprehend.
LMFAO, Tax cuts don't add to a deficit, spending does. Where the hell do you people come up with this stuff?
We don't have a taxing problem in this country, we have a spending problem, when you spend more than you take it it creates a deficit, stop spending and balance the fucking budget assholes.
when you get your hours cut does it add to your income or take away from your income?
Remember the Bush tax cuts that weren't paid for? Republicans in DC and across this nation insisted that tax cuts don't have to be paid for; that tax cuts don't add to the deficit. Those of us that have a little common sense shook our heads in disbelief at that notion while their loyal base eagerly lapped up the GOP talking points and repeated them as gospel.
Well, sorry cons, but the jig is up. None other than Mitch McConnell admitted what we already knew - that tax cuts do in fact add to the deficit.
Only if spending isnt reduced.
A point you are not smart enough to comprehend.
McConnell and the entire Republican party are a bunch of hypocritical shills for the rich. A fact that you are too fucking brainwashed/stupid to comprehend. Get back to me when your party has a shred of credibility.
McConnell and the entire Republican party are a bunch of hypocritical shills for the rich.
LMFAO, Tax cuts don't add to a deficit, spending does. Where the hell do you people come up with this stuff?
We don't have a taxing problem in this country, we have a spending problem, when you spend more than you take it it creates a deficit, stop spending and balance the fucking budget assholes.
Of course they're both to blame. But who just spent three years actively working to destroy this country? We all know the answer to that one. Every. Damn. Time. EVERY damn time the party of "no" had a chance to say yes, they said NO.
They have been actively showing their ass, singularly and collectively, for three years now. This will cost them.
The whole system is corrupt, but they're the ones who gridlocked it, and nobody is forgetting that any time soon. Don't believe me? Watch the dropping numbers.
You idiots really believe that common basic math can be skewed by rhetorical nonsense you put forth?
the problem with republicans is they have been lying for so long that they start to believe their lies........
Only if spending isnt reduced.
A point you are not smart enough to comprehend.
McConnell and the entire Republican party are a bunch of hypocritical shills for the rich. A fact that you are too fucking brainwashed/stupid to comprehend. Get back to me when your party has a shred of credibility.
Both parties have no credibility you fucking idiot? Let me tell you something they are both to blame.
Remember the Bush tax cuts that weren't paid for? Republicans in DC and across this nation insisted that tax cuts don't have to be paid for; that tax cuts don't add to the deficit. Those of us that have a little common sense shook our heads in disbelief at that notion while their loyal base eagerly lapped up the GOP talking points and repeated them as gospel.
Well, sorry cons, but the jig is up. None other than Mitch McConnell admitted what we already knew - that tax cuts do in fact add to the deficit.
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell said Tuesday that Republicans are working on an alternate proposal for extending the payroll tax cut, and predicted that, at the end of the day, "the House will insist that as we extend this payroll tax relief for individuals only for another year."
McConnell, speaking to reporters at a press availability, declined to provide details of the Republican bill, other than to say it would "be paid for in an acceptable way that does not adversely impact job creation."
"In all likelihood, we will agree to continue the current payroll tax relief for another year, but we believe that it should be paid for," the Kentucky Republican told reporters.
~snip~
McConnell said Tuesday that it was necessary to pay for the tax cuts because "with this $15 trillion debt we now have, bigger than our economy, we need to be paying for a measure like this that's temporary."
McConnell: GOP working on alternate proposal for payroll tax cut extension - Political Hotsheet - CBS News
GHW Bush described it best as, "Voodoo Economics".