GOP spending bill to kill 800,000 jobs

[starcraftzzz]

http://clerk.house.gov/evs/2011/roll147.xml
Education

Pell Grants: Slashes the maximum Pell Grant by $845 -- from the current maximum of $5,550 to $4,705. This GOP bill will lower the amount of aid that 9.4 million college students are projected to receive.
Head Start: 218,000 children will be immediately dropped from the Head Start program, due to the Republicans’ $1 billion cut. 55,000 teachers, teacher assistants and related staff would lose their jobs.
Title I: Federal support for K-12 education would be severely cut. Includes cuts of nearly $700 million in help in reading and math for disadvantaged children – meaning 2,400 schools serving 1 million disadvantaged children would lose funding. About 9,000 teachers and aides would be laid off.
Special Education: Reduces funding for Special Education by $558 million, resulting in more than 7,000 special education teachers and staff losing their jobs.
Job Training: Grants to states for job training would be slashed by $3.6 billion – hurting America’s ability to win the race for jobs and industry in the 21st century and cutting training for more than 200,000 Americans out of work through no fault of their own.

Innovation

National Science Foundation: 5,500 fewer researchers, compared to FY 2010 funding (and 20,000 fewer researchers, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) would be supported at the National Science Foundation – undermining America’s efforts at breakthrough basic research in science and engineering.
NIH: $1.6 billion in cuts, compared to FY 2010 funding (and $2.5 billion in cuts, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) for the National Institutes of Health. Such a severe cut would require NIH to reduce support for over 25,000 existing research grants and scale back promising clinical trials, representing a significant setback in research for such diseases as cancer, diabetes, and Alzheimer’s.
Clean Energy Research: $1.7 billion in cuts, compared to FY 2010 funding (and $2.3 billion in cuts, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) in clean energy research – including slashing Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy programs and the Department of Energy’s Office of Science, which would significantly delay much-needed research in clean energy technology and cost thousands of clean energy jobs.
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST): Reduces funding for NIST, which promotes U.S. innovation and industrial competitiveness by advancing the building blocks of technological advancements, by $162 million below FY 2010. This steep reduction could lead to construction halts and damage the Administration’s innovation initiatives.
Wall Street Reform: Jeopardizes the economic recovery by undercutting the implementation of the Wall Street Reform law, which is designed to protect consumers and prevent future taxpayer-funded bailouts, by cutting and hamstringing the funding of watchdog agencies charged with preventing future Bernie Madoff-type Ponzi schemes (CFTC & SEC) and of the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Rebuilding America

Overall Infrastructure: Cuts key investments in rebuilding America, which will lead to the loss of more than 300,000 American jobs, primarily in the private sector.
High-Speed/Intercity Rail: Zeroes out funding for High Speed Rail Corridors and Intercity Passenger Rail Services, including rescinding $2.5 billion in high-speed rail projects that have already been awarded.
Clean Water Infrastructure: 750 fewer wastewater and drinking water projects that communities can finance with federal assistance, leading to the loss of nearly 40,000 American jobs.
TIGER Surface Transportation Projects: A loss of 25,000 new construction jobs and the cancellation of 76 projects in 40 states for TIGER surface transportation projects.
Air Traffic Control: $234 million in cuts in the efforts to improve our nation’s air traffic control system.

Public Safety

Homeland Security Grants: Reduces funding for FEMA State and Local Programs by $1.4 billion, which will significantly cut funding to support port and transit security and funding to hire first responders.
Border Security Technology: Funding for border security technology is cut by about $250 million – slowing efforts to better secure the border with new and much-needed border surveillance technologies.
Food Safety: USDA food safety inspections would be cut by $88 million – making it impossible to conduct daily inspections of meat and poultry plants. This would force many meat and poultry plants to shut down for more than a month in 2011, resulting in estimated economic losses of up to $11 billion.

Impact on Those Who Are Hurting Most

Nutrition Assistance: The WIC nutrition assistance program would be cut by more than $740 million, compared to the FY 2010 level – which would require thousands of parents, pregnant mothers, and children to be dropped from the program.
Low-Income Energy Assistance: Low-Income Home Energy Assistance (LIHEAP) would be cut by almost $400 million – leaving out in the cold many of the seniors and families with children in need of help in paying high energy bills.
Title X: Title X is eliminated, which provides life-saving health services, including HIV testing, cancer screening, blood-pressure testing, and contraceptive services, for more than 5 million low-income women, two-thirds of whom are uninsured.
Housing for Homeless Veterans: Eliminates a program of housing vouchers for homeless veterans. In January 2009, more than 75,000 veterans were homeless and over the course of the year nearly twice that many (136,000) spent at least one night in a homeless shelter.

 

[starcraftzzz]

yea for GOP caused job losses

 

[Stephanie]

So I guess Obama lied when he said, EVERYBODY needed to have some skin in the game and sacrifice..

It seems it's only the people that the liberals decide it should be

and it's going to kill, 800,000 jobs...you really swallow shit

 

[whitehall]

To listen to the non-stop whining by lefties you would think republicans dominated the entire government. What has Barry Hussein done for you lately? Bulletin for the left: the do-nothing senate has a say and the president has to sign it. That's the way the system works.

 

[Conservative]

yea for GOP caused job losses

got a link to actually back up those comments? And no, a link to the vote doesn't cut it.

 

[starcraftzzz]

To listen to the non-stop whining by lefties you would think republicans dominated the entire government. What has Barry Hussein done for you lately? Bulletin for the left: the do-nothing senate has a say and the president has to sign it. That's the way the system works.

yep stating how the GOP kill thousadns of jobs is whining

 

[rdean]

Yea, get rid of teachers. They don't do anything important. Besides, it makes the ones left over do a better job. Look how well it worked in Red States.

 

[Conservative]

To listen to the non-stop whining by lefties you would think republicans dominated the entire government. What has Barry Hussein done for you lately? Bulletin for the left: the do-nothing senate has a say and the president has to sign it. That's the way the system works.

yep stating how the GOP kill thousadns of jobs is whining

are you TM's sock or something? Lying all the time, I mean, really.....

 

[Dick Tuck]

So I guess Obama lied when he said, EVERYBODY needed to have some skin in the game and sacrifice..

It seems it's only the people that the liberals decide it should be

and it's going to kill, 800,000 jobs...you really swallow shit

Not a penny is being cut from the Pentagon, in spite of two wars winding down. Not a nickel in new revenues.

 

[WillowTree]

http://clerk.house.gov/evs/2011/roll147.xml
Education

Pell Grants: Slashes the maximum Pell Grant by $845 -- from the current maximum of $5,550 to $4,705. This GOP bill will lower the amount of aid that 9.4 million college students are projected to receive.
Head Start: 218,000 children will be immediately dropped from the Head Start program, due to the Republicans’ $1 billion cut. 55,000 teachers, teacher assistants and related staff would lose their jobs.
Title I: Federal support for K-12 education would be severely cut. Includes cuts of nearly $700 million in help in reading and math for disadvantaged children – meaning 2,400 schools serving 1 million disadvantaged children would lose funding. About 9,000 teachers and aides would be laid off.
Special Education: Reduces funding for Special Education by $558 million, resulting in more than 7,000 special education teachers and staff losing their jobs.
Job Training: Grants to states for job training would be slashed by $3.6 billion – hurting America’s ability to win the race for jobs and industry in the 21st century and cutting training for more than 200,000 Americans out of work through no fault of their own.

Innovation

National Science Foundation: 5,500 fewer researchers, compared to FY 2010 funding (and 20,000 fewer researchers, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) would be supported at the National Science Foundation – undermining America’s efforts at breakthrough basic research in science and engineering.
NIH: $1.6 billion in cuts, compared to FY 2010 funding (and $2.5 billion in cuts, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) for the National Institutes of Health. Such a severe cut would require NIH to reduce support for over 25,000 existing research grants and scale back promising clinical trials, representing a significant setback in research for such diseases as cancer, diabetes, and Alzheimer’s.
Clean Energy Research: $1.7 billion in cuts, compared to FY 2010 funding (and $2.3 billion in cuts, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) in clean energy research – including slashing Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy programs and the Department of Energy’s Office of Science, which would significantly delay much-needed research in clean energy technology and cost thousands of clean energy jobs.
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST): Reduces funding for NIST, which promotes U.S. innovation and industrial competitiveness by advancing the building blocks of technological advancements, by $162 million below FY 2010. This steep reduction could lead to construction halts and damage the Administration’s innovation initiatives.
Wall Street Reform: Jeopardizes the economic recovery by undercutting the implementation of the Wall Street Reform law, which is designed to protect consumers and prevent future taxpayer-funded bailouts, by cutting and hamstringing the funding of watchdog agencies charged with preventing future Bernie Madoff-type Ponzi schemes (CFTC & SEC) and of the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Rebuilding America

Overall Infrastructure: Cuts key investments in rebuilding America, which will lead to the loss of more than 300,000 American jobs, primarily in the private sector.
High-Speed/Intercity Rail: Zeroes out funding for High Speed Rail Corridors and Intercity Passenger Rail Services, including rescinding $2.5 billion in high-speed rail projects that have already been awarded.
Clean Water Infrastructure: 750 fewer wastewater and drinking water projects that communities can finance with federal assistance, leading to the loss of nearly 40,000 American jobs.
TIGER Surface Transportation Projects: A loss of 25,000 new construction jobs and the cancellation of 76 projects in 40 states for TIGER surface transportation projects.
Air Traffic Control: $234 million in cuts in the efforts to improve our nation’s air traffic control system.

Public Safety

Homeland Security Grants: Reduces funding for FEMA State and Local Programs by $1.4 billion, which will significantly cut funding to support port and transit security and funding to hire first responders.
Border Security Technology: Funding for border security technology is cut by about $250 million – slowing efforts to better secure the border with new and much-needed border surveillance technologies.
Food Safety: USDA food safety inspections would be cut by $88 million – making it impossible to conduct daily inspections of meat and poultry plants. This would force many meat and poultry plants to shut down for more than a month in 2011, resulting in estimated economic losses of up to $11 billion.

Impact on Those Who Are Hurting Most

Nutrition Assistance: The WIC nutrition assistance program would be cut by more than $740 million, compared to the FY 2010 level – which would require thousands of parents, pregnant mothers, and children to be dropped from the program.
Low-Income Energy Assistance: Low-Income Home Energy Assistance (LIHEAP) would be cut by almost $400 million – leaving out in the cold many of the seniors and families with children in need of help in paying high energy bills.
Title X: Title X is eliminated, which provides life-saving health services, including HIV testing, cancer screening, blood-pressure testing, and contraceptive services, for more than 5 million low-income women, two-thirds of whom are uninsured.
Housing for Homeless Veterans: Eliminates a program of housing vouchers for homeless veterans. In January 2009, more than 75,000 veterans were homeless and over the course of the year nearly twice that many (136,000) spent at least one night in a homeless shelter.

Do you have a plan as to where all the money to pay for this shit is gonna come from? or do you just bitch?

 

[WillowTree]

Yea, get rid of teachers. They don't do anything important. Besides, it makes the ones left over do a better job. Look how well it worked in Red States.

this is pretty much true,, they are dismal failures as teachers,, many drop out and those who graduate are dumb as rocks.

 

[starcraftzzz]

http://clerk.house.gov/evs/2011/roll147.xml
Education

Pell Grants: Slashes the maximum Pell Grant by $845 -- from the current maximum of $5,550 to $4,705. This GOP bill will lower the amount of aid that 9.4 million college students are projected to receive.
Head Start: 218,000 children will be immediately dropped from the Head Start program, due to the Republicans’ $1 billion cut. 55,000 teachers, teacher assistants and related staff would lose their jobs.
Title I: Federal support for K-12 education would be severely cut. Includes cuts of nearly $700 million in help in reading and math for disadvantaged children – meaning 2,400 schools serving 1 million disadvantaged children would lose funding. About 9,000 teachers and aides would be laid off.
Special Education: Reduces funding for Special Education by $558 million, resulting in more than 7,000 special education teachers and staff losing their jobs.
Job Training: Grants to states for job training would be slashed by $3.6 billion – hurting America’s ability to win the race for jobs and industry in the 21st century and cutting training for more than 200,000 Americans out of work through no fault of their own.

Innovation

National Science Foundation: 5,500 fewer researchers, compared to FY 2010 funding (and 20,000 fewer researchers, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) would be supported at the National Science Foundation – undermining America’s efforts at breakthrough basic research in science and engineering.
NIH: $1.6 billion in cuts, compared to FY 2010 funding (and $2.5 billion in cuts, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) for the National Institutes of Health. Such a severe cut would require NIH to reduce support for over 25,000 existing research grants and scale back promising clinical trials, representing a significant setback in research for such diseases as cancer, diabetes, and Alzheimer’s.
Clean Energy Research: $1.7 billion in cuts, compared to FY 2010 funding (and $2.3 billion in cuts, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) in clean energy research – including slashing Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy programs and the Department of Energy’s Office of Science, which would significantly delay much-needed research in clean energy technology and cost thousands of clean energy jobs.
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST): Reduces funding for NIST, which promotes U.S. innovation and industrial competitiveness by advancing the building blocks of technological advancements, by $162 million below FY 2010. This steep reduction could lead to construction halts and damage the Administration’s innovation initiatives.
Wall Street Reform: Jeopardizes the economic recovery by undercutting the implementation of the Wall Street Reform law, which is designed to protect consumers and prevent future taxpayer-funded bailouts, by cutting and hamstringing the funding of watchdog agencies charged with preventing future Bernie Madoff-type Ponzi schemes (CFTC & SEC) and of the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Rebuilding America

Overall Infrastructure: Cuts key investments in rebuilding America, which will lead to the loss of more than 300,000 American jobs, primarily in the private sector.
High-Speed/Intercity Rail: Zeroes out funding for High Speed Rail Corridors and Intercity Passenger Rail Services, including rescinding $2.5 billion in high-speed rail projects that have already been awarded.
Clean Water Infrastructure: 750 fewer wastewater and drinking water projects that communities can finance with federal assistance, leading to the loss of nearly 40,000 American jobs.
TIGER Surface Transportation Projects: A loss of 25,000 new construction jobs and the cancellation of 76 projects in 40 states for TIGER surface transportation projects.
Air Traffic Control: $234 million in cuts in the efforts to improve our nation’s air traffic control system.

Public Safety

Homeland Security Grants: Reduces funding for FEMA State and Local Programs by $1.4 billion, which will significantly cut funding to support port and transit security and funding to hire first responders.
Border Security Technology: Funding for border security technology is cut by about $250 million – slowing efforts to better secure the border with new and much-needed border surveillance technologies.
Food Safety: USDA food safety inspections would be cut by $88 million – making it impossible to conduct daily inspections of meat and poultry plants. This would force many meat and poultry plants to shut down for more than a month in 2011, resulting in estimated economic losses of up to $11 billion.

Impact on Those Who Are Hurting Most

Nutrition Assistance: The WIC nutrition assistance program would be cut by more than $740 million, compared to the FY 2010 level – which would require thousands of parents, pregnant mothers, and children to be dropped from the program.
Low-Income Energy Assistance: Low-Income Home Energy Assistance (LIHEAP) would be cut by almost $400 million – leaving out in the cold many of the seniors and families with children in need of help in paying high energy bills.
Title X: Title X is eliminated, which provides life-saving health services, including HIV testing, cancer screening, blood-pressure testing, and contraceptive services, for more than 5 million low-income women, two-thirds of whom are uninsured.
Housing for Homeless Veterans: Eliminates a program of housing vouchers for homeless veterans. In January 2009, more than 75,000 veterans were homeless and over the course of the year nearly twice that many (136,000) spent at least one night in a homeless shelter.

Do you have a plan as to where all the money to pay for this shit is gonna come from? or do you just bitch?

Considering most of it pays for itself and then some I do not need a plan. Do you ever say anylgeng intellgent or do you just act like a retard?

 

[WillowTree]

http://clerk.house.gov/evs/2011/roll147.xml
Education

Pell Grants: Slashes the maximum Pell Grant by $845 -- from the current maximum of $5,550 to $4,705. This GOP bill will lower the amount of aid that 9.4 million college students are projected to receive.
Head Start: 218,000 children will be immediately dropped from the Head Start program, due to the Republicans’ $1 billion cut. 55,000 teachers, teacher assistants and related staff would lose their jobs.
Title I: Federal support for K-12 education would be severely cut. Includes cuts of nearly $700 million in help in reading and math for disadvantaged children – meaning 2,400 schools serving 1 million disadvantaged children would lose funding. About 9,000 teachers and aides would be laid off.
Special Education: Reduces funding for Special Education by $558 million, resulting in more than 7,000 special education teachers and staff losing their jobs.
Job Training: Grants to states for job training would be slashed by $3.6 billion – hurting America’s ability to win the race for jobs and industry in the 21st century and cutting training for more than 200,000 Americans out of work through no fault of their own.

Innovation

National Science Foundation: 5,500 fewer researchers, compared to FY 2010 funding (and 20,000 fewer researchers, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) would be supported at the National Science Foundation – undermining America’s efforts at breakthrough basic research in science and engineering.
NIH: $1.6 billion in cuts, compared to FY 2010 funding (and $2.5 billion in cuts, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) for the National Institutes of Health. Such a severe cut would require NIH to reduce support for over 25,000 existing research grants and scale back promising clinical trials, representing a significant setback in research for such diseases as cancer, diabetes, and Alzheimer’s.
Clean Energy Research: $1.7 billion in cuts, compared to FY 2010 funding (and $2.3 billion in cuts, compared to President’s FY 2011 request) in clean energy research – including slashing Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy programs and the Department of Energy’s Office of Science, which would significantly delay much-needed research in clean energy technology and cost thousands of clean energy jobs.
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST): Reduces funding for NIST, which promotes U.S. innovation and industrial competitiveness by advancing the building blocks of technological advancements, by $162 million below FY 2010. This steep reduction could lead to construction halts and damage the Administration’s innovation initiatives.
Wall Street Reform: Jeopardizes the economic recovery by undercutting the implementation of the Wall Street Reform law, which is designed to protect consumers and prevent future taxpayer-funded bailouts, by cutting and hamstringing the funding of watchdog agencies charged with preventing future Bernie Madoff-type Ponzi schemes (CFTC & SEC) and of the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Rebuilding America

Overall Infrastructure: Cuts key investments in rebuilding America, which will lead to the loss of more than 300,000 American jobs, primarily in the private sector.
High-Speed/Intercity Rail: Zeroes out funding for High Speed Rail Corridors and Intercity Passenger Rail Services, including rescinding $2.5 billion in high-speed rail projects that have already been awarded.
Clean Water Infrastructure: 750 fewer wastewater and drinking water projects that communities can finance with federal assistance, leading to the loss of nearly 40,000 American jobs.
TIGER Surface Transportation Projects: A loss of 25,000 new construction jobs and the cancellation of 76 projects in 40 states for TIGER surface transportation projects.
Air Traffic Control: $234 million in cuts in the efforts to improve our nation’s air traffic control system.

Public Safety

Homeland Security Grants: Reduces funding for FEMA State and Local Programs by $1.4 billion, which will significantly cut funding to support port and transit security and funding to hire first responders.
Border Security Technology: Funding for border security technology is cut by about $250 million – slowing efforts to better secure the border with new and much-needed border surveillance technologies.
Food Safety: USDA food safety inspections would be cut by $88 million – making it impossible to conduct daily inspections of meat and poultry plants. This would force many meat and poultry plants to shut down for more than a month in 2011, resulting in estimated economic losses of up to $11 billion.

Impact on Those Who Are Hurting Most

Nutrition Assistance: The WIC nutrition assistance program would be cut by more than $740 million, compared to the FY 2010 level – which would require thousands of parents, pregnant mothers, and children to be dropped from the program.
Low-Income Energy Assistance: Low-Income Home Energy Assistance (LIHEAP) would be cut by almost $400 million – leaving out in the cold many of the seniors and families with children in need of help in paying high energy bills.
Title X: Title X is eliminated, which provides life-saving health services, including HIV testing, cancer screening, blood-pressure testing, and contraceptive services, for more than 5 million low-income women, two-thirds of whom are uninsured.
Housing for Homeless Veterans: Eliminates a program of housing vouchers for homeless veterans. In January 2009, more than 75,000 veterans were homeless and over the course of the year nearly twice that many (136,000) spent at least one night in a homeless shelter.

Do you have a plan as to where all the money to pay for this shit is gonna come from? or do you just bitch?

Considering most of it pays for itself and then some I do not need a plan. Do you ever say anylgeng intellgent or do you just act like a retard?

how is it going to pay for itself doyathink,, do democrats have a money tree or are you just blowing smoke?

 

[Chris]

George W. Bush was the goose that flew into the engine.

Obama landed the plane in the Hudson.

 

[starcraftzzz]

Do you have a plan as to where all the money to pay for this shit is gonna come from? or do you just bitch?

Considering most of it pays for itself and then some I do not need a plan. Do you ever say anylgeng intellgent or do you just act like a retard?

how is it going to pay for itself doyathink,, do democrats have a money tree or are you just blowing smoke?

It pays for its self because it saves and creates economic benefits for example head start funding saves 10 dollars for every 1 dollar spent

 

[WillowTree]

Considering most of it pays for itself and then some I do not need a plan. Do you ever say anylgeng intellgent or do you just act like a retard?

how is it going to pay for itself doyathink,, do democrats have a money tree or are you just blowing smoke?

It pays for its self because it saves and creates economic benefits for example head start funding saves 10 dollars for every 1 dollar spent

don't give us that nancy pelosi bullshit. it don't sell.

 

[WillowTree]

If all these programs pay for themselves why do we need taxpayers??

 

[starcraftzzz]

how is it going to pay for itself doyathink,, do democrats have a money tree or are you just blowing smoke?

It pays for its self because it saves and creates economic benefits for example head start funding saves 10 dollars for every 1 dollar spent

don't give us that nancy pelosi bullshit. it don't sell.

Yes I do realize that you find reality to be bullshit

 

[starcraftzzz]

If all these programs pay for themselves why do we need taxpayers??

To pay for the initial costs in order to achieve the long term savings

 

[WillowTree]

If all these programs pay for themselves why do we need taxpayers??

To pay for the initial costs in order to achieve the long term savings

well as far as head start is concerned the INITIAL costs have been covered so why do we still have to fund it if it pays for itself?? I'll wait.