Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
WHEN ARE WE GOING TO STOP BLAMING BUSH?
Afghanistan War by the Numbers: Lives Lost, Billions Spent
The war in Afghanistan has cost the United States $443 billion from 2001 through 2011, according to the Congressional Research Office.
According to a Pew Trusts report, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have contributed more to growth in U.S. debt than any other policy since 2001 except the Bush tax cuts and in the increased interest from legislative changes.
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/OTUS...-lives-lost-afghanistan-war/story?id=16256292
The true cost of the Iraq war: $3 trillion and beyond ,
September 5, 2010
Federal debt
There is no question that the Iraq war added substantially to the federal debt. This was the first time in American history that the government cut taxes as it went to war. The result: a war completely funded by borrowing. U.S. debt soared from $6.4 trillion in March 2003 to $10 trillion in 2008 (before the financial crisis); at least a quarter of that increase is directly attributable to the war. And that doesn't include future health care and disability payments for veterans, which will add another half-trillion dollars to the debt.
As a result of two costly wars funded by debt, our fiscal house was in dismal shape even before the financial crisis -- and those fiscal woes compounded the downturn.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/09/03/AR2010090302200.html
Bush-Era Tax Cuts Will Cost U.S. Nearly $1 Trillion Over Next Decade
Keeping tax cuts for the wealthy could cost the U.S. big time.
Letting the Bush-era tax cuts of 2001 and 2003 expire on schedule at the end of 2012 would bring the government nearly $1 trillion in revenue over the next 10 years, according to a new report from the Congressional Budget Office. That’s $823 billion in added revenue and $127 billion in interest to be exact, for a total $950 billion in ten-year deficit reduction.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08/24/bush-era-tax-cuts-revenue-expire_n_1828657.html
WHEN ARE WE GOING TO STOP BLAMING BUSH?
Afghanistan War by the Numbers: Lives Lost, Billions Spent
The war in Afghanistan has cost the United States $443 billion from 2001 through 2011, according to the Congressional Research Office.
According to a Pew Trusts report, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have contributed more to growth in U.S. debt than any other policy since 2001 except the Bush tax cuts and in the increased interest from legislative changes.
Billions Of Dollars, Thousands of Lives Lost In Afghanistan War - ABC News
WHEN ARE WE GOING TO STOP BLAMING BUSH?
Afghanistan War by the Numbers: Lives Lost, Billions Spent
The war in Afghanistan has cost the United States $443 billion from 2001 through 2011, according to the Congressional Research Office.
According to a Pew Trusts report, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have contributed more to growth in U.S. debt than any other policy since 2001 except the Bush tax cuts and in the increased interest from legislative changes.
Billions Of Dollars, Thousands of Lives Lost In Afghanistan War - ABC News
The true cost of the Iraq war: $3 trillion and beyond ,
September 5, 2010
Federal debt
There is no question that the Iraq war added substantially to the federal debt. This was the first time in American history that the government cut taxes as it went to war. The result: a war completely funded by borrowing. U.S. debt soared from $6.4 trillion in March 2003 to $10 trillion in 2008 (before the financial crisis); at least a quarter of that increase is directly attributable to the war. And that doesn't include future health care and disability payments for veterans, which will add another half-trillion dollars to the debt.
As a result of two costly wars funded by debt, our fiscal house was in dismal shape even before the financial crisis -- and those fiscal woes compounded the downturn.
The true cost of the Iraq war: $3 trillion and beyond
Bush-Era Tax Cuts Will Cost U.S. Nearly $1 Trillion Over Next Decade
Keeping tax cuts for the wealthy could cost the U.S. big time.
Letting the Bush-era tax cuts of 2001 and 2003 expire on schedule at the end of 2012 would bring the government nearly $1 trillion in revenue over the next 10 years, according to a new report from the Congressional Budget Office. Thats $823 billion in added revenue and $127 billion in interest to be exact, for a total $950 billion in ten-year deficit reduction.
Bush-Era Tax Cuts Will Cost U.S. Nearly $1 Trillion Over Next Decade [GRAPHIC]
When hell freezes over and more. Obama is still paying off Bushs debt and continue into the next decade. Bush's debt did not stop growing when he left office. Most of the $5 trillion added to the debt belong to Bush.
When do we stop blaming the fox for raiding the hen house?
The Republicans blamed Jimmy Carter (the 1977 Community Reinvestment Act) for the housing meltdown.
So if the GOP can blame something that happened 30 years ago for wrecking the economy, tell me again why Bush has always been kept to curiously blameless.
The GOP has been blaming Carter for decades.
(Decades)
43 was begged to burst the housing bubble before it got big enough to sink the country. He ignored those warnings like he ignored the countless Al Qeada warnings.
Everybody knows this.
...
Obama is still paying off Bushs debt and continue into the next decade.
...
WHEN ARE WE GOING TO STOP BLAMING BUSH?
Afghanistan War by the Numbers: Lives Lost, Billions Spent
The war in Afghanistan has cost the United States $443 billion from 2001 through 2011, according to the Congressional Research Office.
According to a Pew Trusts report, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have contributed more to growth in U.S. debt than any other policy since 2001 except the Bush tax cuts and in the increased interest from legislative changes.
Billions Of Dollars, Thousands of Lives Lost In Afghanistan War - ABC News
The true cost of the Iraq war: $3 trillion and beyond ,
September 5, 2010
Federal debt
There is no question that the Iraq war added substantially to the federal debt. This was the first time in American history that the government cut taxes as it went to war. The result: a war completely funded by borrowing. U.S. debt soared from $6.4 trillion in March 2003 to $10 trillion in 2008 (before the financial crisis); at least a quarter of that increase is directly attributable to the war. And that doesn't include future health care and disability payments for veterans, which will add another half-trillion dollars to the debt.
As a result of two costly wars funded by debt, our fiscal house was in dismal shape even before the financial crisis -- and those fiscal woes compounded the downturn.
The true cost of the Iraq war: $3 trillion and beyond
Bush-Era Tax Cuts Will Cost U.S. Nearly $1 Trillion Over Next Decade
Keeping tax cuts for the wealthy could cost the U.S. big time.
Letting the Bush-era tax cuts of 2001 and 2003 expire on schedule at the end of 2012 would bring the government nearly $1 trillion in revenue over the next 10 years, according to a new report from the Congressional Budget Office. Thats $823 billion in added revenue and $127 billion in interest to be exact, for a total $950 billion in ten-year deficit reduction.
Bush-Era Tax Cuts Will Cost U.S. Nearly $1 Trillion Over Next Decade [GRAPHIC]
When hell freezes over and more. Obama is still paying off Bushs debt and continue into the next decade. Bush's debt did not stop growing when he left office. Most of the $5 trillion added to the debt belong to Bush.
When do we stop blaming the fox for raiding the hen house?
never!
never!
When every US soldier that died is alive again, every maimed service member is whole again, every Iraqi civilian killed alive again, and every penny spent is repaid, THEN WE CAN FORGIVE HIM!
WHY CANNOT THE CONs accept Bush sent our troops to die based on LIES he knew were lies, and LAUGHED about afterwords. Had he been a Democrat, he'd have been impeached and HUNG. And he & Cheney should have been.
So I guess you're going to start blaming obama since July 2009WHEN ARE WE GOING TO STOP BLAMING BUSH?
Afghanistan War by the Numbers: Lives Lost, Billions Spent
The war in Afghanistan has cost the United States $443 billion from 2001 through 2011, according to the Congressional Research Office.
According to a Pew Trusts report, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have contributed more to growth in U.S. debt than any other policy since 2001 except the Bush tax cuts and in the increased interest from legislative changes.
Billions Of Dollars, Thousands of Lives Lost In Afghanistan War - ABC News
When the disasters he caused, and allowed, no longer impact American lives.
When are we going to stop blaming bush?
When we can finally clean up his enormous mess. He was like Midas, only everything turned to shit.
