kyzr
Diamond Member
Apparently the Senate added a last-minute loophole for green subsidies that the House can't accept, so it looks like we will do at least one more back and forth with the Big Ugly Bill.Just passed the Senate.
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Apparently the Senate added a last-minute loophole for green subsidies that the House can't accept, so it looks like we will do at least one more back and forth with the Big Ugly Bill.Just passed the Senate.
Interesting… while I do agree for the most part I don’t think that sentiment has been used at all during Biden’s term. Were you saying it?You can't really compare debt under US presidents. Congress makes the laws and budgets.
There are many factors involved. First, one president inherits things from a previous predident, at least for a while anyway. Another factor is the president's party vs which party is the majority party in the House. Another factor is which party has the majority in the Senate and by how much. Things often get muddled up at the midterms. There are so many variables that it is easier to hold Congress accountable for economics rather than the president. Both parties tend to spend like drunken sailors and can't ever really decide on anything as a group other that the status quo, which is to spend money. We've got 100 senators all trying to get money for their states and 435 House critters trying to get money for their districts, together with a president who wants to bribe at least half of America.Interesting… while I do agree for the most part I don’t think that sentiment has been used at all during Biden’s term. Were you saying it?
Cutting spending isn't very effective at lowering debt when you cut taxes far more.
Nixon got us out of Vietnam under the same terms he was offered 4 years earlier. We didn`t stab anyone in the back. When you go where you`re not wanted or needed, you`ll be sent packing. It may be one year or twenty, but home you will go. The Vietnamese kicked China out of their country 3 times, and the second time took 700 years. Asians have a different mindset than the American war lords. Let`s be thankful that they didn`t ask for reparations.We weren't kicked out of Viet Nam, we stabbed the Vietnamese people in the back and refused to uphold the Treaty we signed with them. Both sides. Moreso dimocrap scum but gutless, nutless 'Republicans' as well. No balls at all. Dropped their drawers and bent over for the DISGUSTING FILTH. Look it up.
It would not surprise me one bit if Defense Contractors were involved in that clusterfuck, however. Other than that bit of total disinformation, the 2nd biggest lie of the 20th Century, I mostly agree with you on Defense Contractors.
BTW, the biggest lie of the 20th Century was convincing people that Hitler wasn't a socialist.
The current version of the "Big Beautiful Bill" now stands to add considerably more debt than the original House bill that was passed. The Republicans for years have screamed about out of control spending. Trump repeatedly criticized Obama for the amount of debt added during his administration.
Does MAGA support adding another $4 trillion in debt for their children and grandchildren to pay off?
The current version of the "Big Beautiful Bill" now stands to add considerably more debt than the original House bill that was passed. The Republicans for years have screamed about out of control spending. Trump repeatedly criticized Obama for the amount of debt added during his administration.
Does MAGA support adding another $4 trillion in debt for their children and grandchildren to pay off?
ALL OF THEM ARE THE PROBLEM knucklehead…
The Congressional Budget Office (CBO), tasked with providing “objective, nonpartisan information to support the Congressional budget process,” estimated that the Senate version of the GOP’s reconciliation bill would add $3.3 trillion to the deficit over 10 years. The president’s Council of Economic Advisors (CEA), on the other hand, estimated that the bill could reduce the deficit by $4.5 trillion.
The dramatic discrepancy between the estimates from CBO and the CEA stems largely from differing assumptions about what counts as expected future policy, known as the baseline.
CBO relies on a “current law” baseline, which assumes that key provisions of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) will expire. In contrast, the Trump administration and some fiscal watchdogs favor a “current policy” baseline, which assumes those tax cuts will be extended, as they often are, and therefore does not treat the extension of the 2017 Trump tax cuts as a new cost.