Perhaps, but it’s really not relevant or a coherent argument towards anything. Which side of a presidential-congressional policy disagreement actually “shuts down” the government can be a matter of perspective, since there not being a veto-proof majority in both houses of congress is caused by all the congressmen and women (and the president, with his right to veto). Thus, it isn’t so much a “documented fact” so much as a “agreed part of the historical narrative.” That said, okay, and…? What is your point? Saborlas’s point of working poor was somewhat tangentially related to a quote about jobs and social programs, but yours isn’t even remotely related to anything. Make an argument and then we’ll debate it. Otherwise you’re just patting yourself on the back for getting downvotes. Enjoy!
Since I haven’t chosen a horse in this race, Stone, y argument boils down to what just said, “Make an argument and then we’ll debate it. Otherwise you’re just patting yourself on the back for getting downvotes.”
“NEW YORK, March 14 (Reuters) – The U.S. war in Iraq has cost $1.7 trillion with an additional $490 billion in benefits owed to war veterans, expenses that could grow to more than $6 trillion over the next four decades counting interest, a study released on Thursday said.”
…said the guy who exponentially increased the ranks of the “working poor” …and that was one of his milder offenses.
You’re forgetting that the Democrats were in control of congress. They shut the government down repeatedly.
Vote me down, it doesn’t change it from being a documented fact. Enjoy!
Perhaps, but it’s really not relevant or a coherent argument towards anything. Which side of a presidential-congressional policy disagreement actually “shuts down” the government can be a matter of perspective, since there not being a veto-proof majority in both houses of congress is caused by all the congressmen and women (and the president, with his right to veto). Thus, it isn’t so much a “documented fact” so much as a “agreed part of the historical narrative.” That said, okay, and…? What is your point? Saborlas’s point of working poor was somewhat tangentially related to a quote about jobs and social programs, but yours isn’t even remotely related to anything. Make an argument and then we’ll debate it. Otherwise you’re just patting yourself on the back for getting downvotes. Enjoy!
The point I’d really like to be able to read, is yours.
Since I haven’t chosen a horse in this race, Stone, y argument boils down to what just said, “Make an argument and then we’ll debate it. Otherwise you’re just patting yourself on the back for getting downvotes.”
If Reaganomics destroyed the Middle Class, why does the Middle Class still exist?
Rachel isn’t making that case, “THE PROGRESSIVE CHANNEL” who posted the video came up with that title.
OK, lets talk about “debt”…
www.youtube.com/watch?v=2S8rHJtLJE0
Iraq was a very expensive war….
“NEW YORK, March 14 (Reuters) – The U.S. war in Iraq has cost $1.7 trillion with an additional $490 billion in benefits owed to war veterans, expenses that could grow to more than $6 trillion over the next four decades counting interest, a study released on Thursday said.”
FUCKING AUDIO ADS !!! MAKE THEM STOP!!!