July 01, 2010

Obama Budget Panel Possibly Cooking Up Workable Solution?
— Ace

Alan Simpson is one of ours; but what about Democrat Erskine Bowles?

Bowles is actually suggesting a not-so-horrible solution focusing chiefly (but only chiefly) on spending cuts.

Bowles, a North Carolina investment banker and former Clinton White House chief of staff, is suggesting a cap on overall government spending and revenue of 21 percent of gross domestic product. The federal government currently spends 25 percent of GDP and takes in 15 percent as revenue, though both numbers are a bit distorted by the recent recession. By 2035, according to the Congressional Budget Office, spending could leap to 35 percent of GDP with revenue at 19 percent. By those numbers Bowles is suggesting that some 90 percent of the gap should be closed by cutting the spending side of the ledger.

...

All this would, of course, require massive restructuring of social entitlements. In return, other panel Democrats would demand higher taxes — a supposed “no go” zone for Republicans. But perhaps such a heavy bias toward spending cuts could pry loose a couple of GOPers if tax increases focused on eliminating breaks rather than raising rates.

Then again, tax increases of any sort might not be necessary, assuming spending cuts. If the economy grows somewhat more like it has through the 20th century than what is assumed by dreary CBO forecasts, that alone would reduce projected budget deficits by 25 percent in 2035.

One way to view this is that if Erskine Bowles is offering this as his first negotiating point, we can pull him closer to something good.

One suspicion I have, though -- and I may be overthinking/conspiracy-theorizing here -- is that if Bowles and Simpson have made a deal, where in they swap places, basically, and Bowles offers a spending-cut heavy plan to try to win over the Democrats, but Simpson will reciprocate and sell the GOP on higher taxes.

Each man agrees with the other to use his credibility with his respective tribe to push the other's priority, figuring, perhaps, that that way, at least they can get both sides closer to each other for a deal.

I realize this opinion may not be popular, but several years after the Bush tax cuts I thought he'd cut tax rates too much, since, even in the growing-economy years of 2006 and 2007, we were still running a $200 billion deficit. Yes, I know, he also overspent, but one has to calculate the nation's unending appetite for government spending into one's budget plans. (The nation claims a higher commitment to lower government spending than it actually believes in; a lot of people are rugged individualists with no need for government money at all, at least until their own subsidy is on the chopping block.)

I started to think that rather than cutting to nice multiples-of-five numbers 10%, 15%, and 25% for the lower income brackets, he should have cut (later data suggested) to 10.5%, 15.5%, and 25.5%, or even 11%, 16%, 26%. Not that he should have known this a priori or anything; but if a deficit remains persistent (even if relatively small) in times of growth, then your income to outgo ratio is off. Either one needs to be higher or the other lower.

I'd've preferred Bush hadn't just spent himself up a storm, but, if he knew himself he was game for some Big Daddy Government, he should have been a little more conservative on the tax-cut side.

There's a certain moral issue that attaches for many (including me) about running up the debt rather than getting our priorities and budgets squared away and shipshape. Certainly his relatively puny deficits were used against him politically.

Posted by: Ace at 11:01 AM | Comments (72)
Post contains 625 words, total size 4 kb.

1 No effing chance, Ace

Posted by: Truman North at July 01, 2010 11:03 AM (e8YaH)

2 There's a voice of some fishy Admiral in my head.

He's saying something about a trap?  Know what that means?

Posted by: Kratos (Ghost of Sparta) at July 01, 2010 11:03 AM (9hSKh)

3 When the Dept of Ag disappears I'll believe they might be getting serious. All of it.

Posted by: dr kill at July 01, 2010 11:06 AM (w9bVp)

4 Yeah, and mark my words: First expenditure on the chopping block will be defense.

No way Obama & Co. are cutting entitlements. They rely on entitlements for votes. But defense spending? Not necessary politically.

After all, we can live in a fantasy world where the Navy has the equipment it needs. But some crack-smoking welfare recipient in Chicago needs more money? He'll get it pronto. Because that's fair.

Posted by: Benson at July 01, 2010 11:06 AM (qzcNU)

5

Alan Simpson is one of ours

Oh.no..no..no...no..NO!!!!

Simpson has never met a tax increase he didn't like. Why do you think he got appointed to this charade?

Posted by: Bubble Ba'athist at July 01, 2010 11:06 AM (AnTyA)

6 Revenue went up, Ace. Overspending is the ONLY reason for those deficits. It's like complaining you didn't get enough of a raise.

And I must have missed the part of freedom where the government is entitled to take 20-fricking-percent of every single dime earned in this country. Of the entire GDP. For ... no good reason at all.

Posted by: Ella at July 01, 2010 11:08 AM (DmnMk)

7

Alan Simpson is one of ours; but what about Democrat Erskine Bowles?

Eh.  Alan Simpson isn't completely reliable.  Kind of a western RINO sometimes.

Posted by: rdbrewer at July 01, 2010 11:08 AM (4sj7x)

8 They're setting up for deep defense cuts. The Demonrats will say "okay, entitlement cuts, but only a little, and we have to have defense cuts as a show of good faith," knowing full well that they have no good faith themselves.

Posted by: joncelli at July 01, 2010 11:10 AM (RD7QR)

9 Ace makes the common mistake of forgetting that on the Laffer curve, as tax rates go down (to a certain point) revenues go up as a result of increased economic activity. So we can't say that if he'd cut taxes less, that revenues would have actually increased. They may well have been less. History has shown that pretty often. To my knowledge, we've never reduced marginal tax rates to the point where we are on the backside of the curve. Having said that, the REAL problem with tax rates is that the bottom half of earners in the US effectively don't pay any income tax. They should, as they are the greatest consumers of government services. Maybe not a whole lot, but something.

Posted by: XBradTC at July 01, 2010 11:10 AM (adLBy)

10

Spending cuts to Libtards is merely cutting something that evil  Conservatives want...like defense of the United States.

So unless Bwaney Fwank figures out that "wubameens r looooong mebal bubes fulla seeemen" there won't be any more of those.

Posted by: torabora at July 01, 2010 11:10 AM (cZgRW)

11 "Moral issue," Ace?

Remember: we're talking about a Congress and president who believe more spending is the sole answer to everything.

Somehow, we need to get actual human beings into D.C. before the big-government binge destroys us.

It seems inevitable we'll all have to pay more to clean up the mess made bad by Bush and infinitely worse by Osama Obama, but until the "servants of the people" get their minds right, any increase in funds going to D.C. will simply be pissed away.

What we're doing now is like buying Valu-Rite for drunken hobos, without the fun.

Posted by: MrScribbler at July 01, 2010 11:10 AM (Ulu3i)

12

I think Simpson is aware his role is to whitewash the turd they come up with.  And he's been enough of a pure pol to perfect the art of whitewashing turds.

Remember he went on a lovey publicity tour with Robert Reich?  That had to take a lot of pure inner self-bullshit.

Posted by: rdbrewer at July 01, 2010 11:10 AM (4sj7x)

13 Ace, I know Erskine.

He is a FUCKING DEMOCRAT!

His daddy was a democrat, lost Gov race in NC, Erskine, is a loser too, so what about this is hard about this to figure out?

It's a cover for the VAT. 

I would have hoped you could see through this.

HELLO??


Posted by: Kemp at July 01, 2010 11:12 AM (2+9Yx)

14 Ace, you dummy. Try this theory. Deficit spending is like the speed limit. Everyone speeds a little. So, no matter what, there's a deficit. You raise the speed limit (i.e., taxes) the congress will just spend more proportionately. Since taxes are non-linear with respect to tax "revenue," the lower the better.

Posted by: joeindc44 at July 01, 2010 11:12 AM (QxSug)

15 It's always comprehensive with Obama. There will be some spending cuts attached to a huge tax bill. That way Obama can claim the GOP aren't really for spending cuts when they oppose the skyrocketing tax rates. Then after it passes we will never see the spending cuts. After all, how do you cut fat from a budget that doesn't exist?

Posted by: ChicagoJedi at July 01, 2010 11:13 AM (WZFkG)

16 Note the use of "overall government spending," not "non-defense spending." Get ready for those defense cuts. They're coming, Obama just pointed out how Gates (his SecDef) is among the most aggressive program cutters in recent history. Only a naive person would believe Obama is going to fix the structural problems in the United States. He has already tilted the scales by first enacting a new, enormous, social welfare program in the form of Obamacare, on the verge of taxing Carbon in the form of Cap-and-Trade and you now expect him to reign in his own programs? It's easy to sit at the G20 like a little bitch and challenge the opposition to make the "hard choices" in balancing the budget after you just splurged like it's 1999. Don't be a douche, he's already won. The social democracy is among us.

Posted by: Vince at July 01, 2010 11:13 AM (GpQZ/)

17 By the way, Alan Simpson is no conservative. He supports "campaign finance reform", which is crap like McCain-Feingold.

He was liberal on social issues, which is fine but he doesn't have a whole bunch of conservative credibility elsewhere. He actually said "gay" is an artificial category that tells us nothing.

He even wants separate courts established to deal with health care.

Posted by: Benson at July 01, 2010 11:13 AM (qzcNU)

18

STARVE THE BEAST!

Think Hillary sans 100 lbs.

Posted by: torabora at July 01, 2010 11:13 AM (cZgRW)

19

One suspicion I have, though -- and I may be overthinking/conspiracy-theorizing here -- is that if Bowles and Simpson have made a deal, where in they swap places, basically, and Bowles offers a spending-cut heavy plan to try to win over the Democrats, but Simpson will reciprocate and sell the GOP on higher taxes.

Each man agrees with the other to use his credibility with his respective tribe to push the other's priority, figuring, perhaps, that that way, at least they can get both sides closer to each other for a deal.

That sounds about right.

Posted by: rdbrewer at July 01, 2010 11:14 AM (4sj7x)

20 "Put Neidermeyer on it. He's a sneaky little shit just like you."

Posted by: rdbrewer at July 01, 2010 11:14 AM (4sj7x)

21

USSA!

USSA!

USSA!

Posted by: Typical Duplicious DemocRAT at July 01, 2010 11:15 AM (cZgRW)

22 The fault in this bit is the implication that higher taxes will actually mean more gov't revenues, when that likely isn't true.

One likely effect is equal revenues, but with lower overall economic growth.

Posted by: looking closely at July 01, 2010 11:15 AM (6Q9g2)

23

Its always amused me that the Tea Tax, which was one trigger for the American Revolution... was 12.5%.

My how our standards have changed.

Posted by: Romeo13 at July 01, 2010 11:15 AM (77Zbc)

24 one has to calculate the nation's unending appetite for government spending into one's budget plans

It's not unending. It ends (badly). But until it does, it's ever-expanding.

That's why some old-timey proto-Paultards took it into account and put a bunch of "says here that's against the rules"-type hard-right purist stuff in the Constitution.

It's too late for that now, of course. And it's power-seeking appetite-calculating that made it that way. So fuck it. Do some more.

Posted by: oblig. at July 01, 2010 11:16 AM (x7Ao8)

25 Erskine Bowles sounds like some kind of frontiersman crockery

Posted by: Joanie (Oven Gloves) at July 01, 2010 11:16 AM (HaYO4)

26 I'm all for spending cuts.  . .and pretty much the more the better.

I just can't possibly envision Obama and the still-Democrat majority Congress actually enacting any.

If they had their way, they'd *STILL* be increasing spending, not decreasing it.



Posted by: looking closely at July 01, 2010 11:16 AM (6Q9g2)

27 And you can see here that Barney Frank is already salivating at the prospect of slashing the defense budget: http://tinyurl.com/27srwnl

Posted by: XBradTC at July 01, 2010 11:17 AM (adLBy)

28

Posted by: XBradTC at July 01, 2010 03:10 PM (adLBy)

Yep, and you have to look at the Total tax burden on your citizens... ie State, Local, Property.... everything.

Posted by: Romeo13 at July 01, 2010 11:18 AM (77Zbc)

29

Ace, this is nothing but smoke, mirrors, dogs and ponies, with a unicorn thrown in just for the contrast. This administration has absolutely no intention of doing anything to curb gubmint spending by one penny.

I'l know they're serious when the EPA, the Energy Department and the Education Depts. are eliminated and not before.

They could also stop wasting our taxes on aid to places like Saudi Arabia and Turkey that aren't exactly our friends.

I know I'm dealing with logic and those number thingies, but that's just the way this moron rolls.

Posted by: BackwardsBoy at July 01, 2010 11:18 AM (i3AsK)

30 As we see in the comments, neither guy has respectability in his caucus, but I think the intention is to get Alan Simpson to agree to tax increases so he can be carried around like a standard.

Now I support a huge tax increase, but I don't think that anyone of either party would support a surtax on legal fees.

Posted by: AmishDude at July 01, 2010 11:18 AM (T0NGe)

31 Bottom line is that no matter what they propose, their true intent will be to grab the taxpayers by the back of their neck and bend them over for the standard butt-fucking drill.

Posted by: conscious, but incoherent at July 01, 2010 11:19 AM (YVZlY)

32

When the Dept of Ag disappears I'll believe they might be getting serious.

Ahem. If you can't get rid of *us*, the venerable Dept of Ag. isn't going anywhere.

Posted by: Departments of Energy, Education, and Natl Endowment for Arts at July 01, 2010 11:20 AM (ujg0T)

33

Tax increases do not increase revenue in the long run.

Tax increases do not increase revenue in the long run.

Tax increases do not increase revenue in the long run.

Got that yet, or do you need it one more time?

Posted by: Bat Chain Puller at July 01, 2010 11:20 AM (SCcgT)

34 Further, any agreement to cut spending is only incumbent on THIS congress, not the one elected in November whereas tax increases would effectively be permanent. The Dems would repudiate their spending cuts (and far too many 'Pubs would go along) and still keep the tax increases in place to ensure that "the rich pay their fair share..."

Posted by: XBradTC at July 01, 2010 11:20 AM (adLBy)

35 Tax every man, woman, and child 10% on earnings.  No tax cuts.  No tax incentives.  No wormhole VAT taxes.  No massive, armed IRS.  Everyone participates. 

Can't cover the deficit?  Quit spending on everything except military and borders.  Gut the EPA.  Gut the Dept of Education.  Gut the Dept. of Agriculture.  Gut the pukes in the Forest Service. Disembowel the entire bureaucracy.  Put welfare recipients to work on the infrastructure, if nothing else.  Better yet, cut them off.

Posted by: kathysaysso at July 01, 2010 11:21 AM (ZtwUX)

36

Tax increases do not increase revenue in the long run.

Now wait a minute.  Taxing lawyers would cause economically-damaging activity to decrease and have a secondary effect resulting in massive economic growth.

Posted by: AmishDude at July 01, 2010 11:22 AM (T0NGe)

37

3 dr kill

And that totally useless Department of Education.

Posted by: CT at July 01, 2010 11:23 AM (fcp3V)

38

13 Ace, I know Erskine.
He is a FUCKING DEMOCRAT!
His daddy was a democrat,

His granddaddy was a fucking communist

Posted by: Bubble Ba'athist at July 01, 2010 11:24 AM (AnTyA)

39
XBradTC makes an excellent point.  Out of principal all working people should pay some sort of tax, and any tax increase should be applied across all tax brackets.

A while ago I posted the notion of a fixed reduction of spending across everything.  Say eight or seven percent a year for three or four years and this would include everything, entitlements, military, and discretionary spending.  The rebuttal was that it was not politically viable.  I'm not so sure.  If everyone is impacted, then it helps neutralize the blame game.  Frankly unless there is a great compromise where everyone has to sacrifice we will end up thrashing where each political party will get tossed out of office and where there will be no continuity of a long term policy for recovery, and that is at the end of the day the goal we should be shooting for: stability in the private and public sector.

Innovation and job growth come primarily from small businesses.  Who in their right mind would float a new business in this climate where the political winds and the burden of small business employers are being subjected to crazy new rules involving health care, and the uncertainties of demand and of the health of financial institutions.







 

Posted by: fapo at July 01, 2010 11:27 AM (TcaE8)

40 The only spending that will be cut is in the military budget

Posted by: Bubble Ba'athist at July 01, 2010 11:28 AM (AnTyA)

41

The only spending that will be cut is in the military budget

Echoes of Bush The Elder times.

Posted by: Departments of Energy, Education, and Natl Endowment for Arts at July 01, 2010 11:29 AM (ujg0T)

42 AMessNBC just reported the "unexpected" increase in unemployment claims

Posted by: Bubble Ba'athist at July 01, 2010 11:32 AM (AnTyA)

43 40

You're not going to get any Congress to go along with a four year plan.

Even a spending freeze (which is a good idea. . .thanks Senator McCain) probably wouldn't hold firm for four years. 

Every Congress would find "exceptions" to fund.  That's what they do.

Politically speaking, there is probably a better chance of a one time massive cut, than a slow drawdown . . .though I can't even see the latter happening.


Posted by: looking closely at July 01, 2010 11:33 AM (PwGfd)

44 yeeeaahhhhh....

let me guess.... a 5% reduction in entitlements which are realized by increasing the entitlements by only10% instead of the planned 15%, along with a 40% reduction in defense spending, realized by an actual 40% cut in defense spending.

Fuck You Democrats.

Posted by: Terry at July 01, 2010 11:35 AM (ddL+W)

45 Ace makes the common mistake of forgetting that on the Laffer curve, as tax rates go down (to a certain point) revenues go up as a result of increased economic activity.

There was a link to a study floating around here a few months ago.  The study "showed" that on the Laffer curve, the optimal taxation rates are much higher than they are today.

I think the study was a bullshit self-inoculation from the left-hand side.  They pretended to cave on the Laffer concept but then pulled numbers out of their asses until they got the higher taxation that they want to use to enslave us.

Some people--even here--took their chicanery at face value.

If any of the cocksucking authors of that study want to flash their economist credentials, then I have one word for them:  "Unexpectedly."  That word has been used in countless fucking headlines tracking our economic doom since Retarded Barry started squatting in the Oval Office.

Posted by: MikeO at July 01, 2010 11:36 AM (lBmZl)

46 MikeO, I vaguely remember that "study" about the Laffer curve. But it was invalidated before it was even published, because you can look at the revenues generated by lower tax rates and see that you are still on the front side of the curve. In other words, if the study was correct, the Kennedy and Reagan tax cuts should have lowered revenues and shrunk the economy.

Posted by: XBradTC at July 01, 2010 11:43 AM (adLBy)

47 :::WARNING: The following includes a metaphor* for the current condition of our country.:::

Are these fuckheads starting to realize that when Daddy has been laid off, were 6 months behind on the house payment and we are eating plain rice 7 days a week for dinner that this isn't the best time to plan a family trip to motha-fuckin Disneyland?

I fuckin doubt it

*warning number 2: I am not really sure if this is a metaphor

Posted by: Lemmiwinks at July 01, 2010 11:44 AM (IqfKc)

48
In other words, if the study was correct, the Kennedy and Reagan tax cuts should have lowered revenues and shrunk the economy.

Kind of like how low prices have bankrupted Walmart and CostCo....Oh wait a minute

Posted by: Lemmiwinks at July 01, 2010 11:46 AM (IqfKc)

49

I'd just like to point out, or reiterate if it was said, that bringing things down to somewhere between 2008 & 2009 spending levels won't cut it. Obama & Pelosi jacked the baseline sky-high with their last budgets, stimulus, emergency bills, and supplementals.

Also ignore the usual bullshit framing a cutting of the rate of increase as an actual spending cut. Not going stem the tide of doom, so don't fall for it. We need radical across the board cuts and returning to limited government. We will have limited government, eventually, either by choice or because we kill our currency/credit and can really afford to do nothing.

Posted by: Randy at July 01, 2010 11:48 AM (zQKSr)

50 In other words, if the study was correct, the Kennedy and Reagan tax cuts should have lowered revenues and shrunk the economy.

I'm with you.  I am not saying that Ace believes it.  I'm just saying that it's out there, and some folks on the right believe that rates are lower than the Laffer optimum.

Posted by: MikeO at July 01, 2010 11:50 AM (lBmZl)

51 This is BS. That panel was created to endorse a tax increase. it may recommend a few budget cuts and then it will go to Nancy who will eliminate all budget cuts "except" defense.

Do not be fooled by rhetoric from writers nobody has ever heard of. 

Posted by: Vic at July 01, 2010 11:50 AM (6taRI)

52 Are these fuckheads starting to realize that when Daddy has been laid off, were 6 months behind on the house payment and we are eating plain rice 7 days a week for dinner that this isn't the best time to plan a family trip to motha-fuckin Disneyland?

"The Ant and the Grasshopper" was probably already ancient when Aesop gave it his treatment over 2,500 years ago.

Posted by: MikeO at July 01, 2010 11:53 AM (lBmZl)

53 Folks. I hate to yell, the Dems will promise tons and tons of spending cuts, none of which will ever happen, while the tax increases will go in immediately.  They've been doing this for years, for as long as I can remember, and we're still saying "Oh, good, maybe they'll agree to spending cuts if we raise taxes for them!"?!?!?!

The Democrats LIE.  That's what they DO.  If you believe anything positive will come out of this committee, you are fooling yourself.  All they're looking to do is damage Simpson (if he's "one of us"). 

Posted by: BeckoningChasm at July 01, 2010 11:54 AM (eNxMU)

54 54 Folks. I hate to yell, the Dems will promise tons and tons of spending cuts, none of which will ever happen, while the tax increases will go in immediately.

What?  The devil you say!

Posted by: George Herbert Walker Bush (c. 1990) at July 01, 2010 12:05 PM (T0NGe)

55

As for the proposed "spending cuts/tax increases", when have the Democrats ever cut or frozen non-defense spending? They could have worked with Bush I in 1990 but they said "Spending cuts? Hell No!" and he caved just like every other RINO before and after.

I'd just like to point out, or reiterate if it was said, that bringing things down to somewhere between 2008 & 2009 spending levels won't cut it.

I thought I had read somewhere that we could balance the budget immediately simply by reducing spending to 2005/2006 levels.

Posted by: Ghost of Lee Atwater at July 01, 2010 12:12 PM (JxMoP)

56 >>>Tax increases do not increase revenue in the long run. You don't know where you are on the Laffer Curve. Neither does Laffer. We cannot afford to continue running up big deficits (and bush had deficits) even in growing economies while we have the massive, MASSIVE obligation to retiring boomers looming there. Any additional debt puts us in an even worse situation. At some point, someone in the government is going to have to propose some seriously painful and seriously unpopular cuts to SS and especially medicare. If we are carrying a debt load in our current budget, things will be worse. I don't know what the plan is here, guys -- are we hoping to NOT be in power when the bill comes due so the Democrats will have to take care of it and take the hit politically? Is that the plan?

Posted by: ace at July 01, 2010 01:19 PM (SsvUp)

57

Ace you dumb as a rock. From what you quoted:

is suggesting a cap on overall government spending and revenue of 21 percent of gross domestic product. The federal government currently spends 25 percent of GDP and takes in 15 percent as revenue,

So they want to increase revenue 6% of GDP and only decrease spending 4% of GDP. Sounds like to me there is more revenue increase then spending cuts, 50% more in fact. Don't worry about 2035 because, you know, that's 25 years into the future. Economists can't even reliably predict even 2 years into the future.

Past Democrat behavior has always been to raise taxes and promise spending cuts. Even under Gramm-Rudman, which I recall was a dollar for dollar deficit reduction deal, the spending cuts never really materialized as witness by the actual dollar growth in government during that period.

And as others suggested any baseline shouldn't include Obama's massive spending spree the past two years.

Posted by: Prof. Venkman at July 01, 2010 01:33 PM (Bs34i)

58 that is true, I didn't notice them jacking up the revenue levels like that, I missed the part about taxation brought up to 21%. Fair point, and all, but I am kind of worried that at some point we're going to lose this ability to borrow and we're just going to go bankrupt.

Posted by: ace at July 01, 2010 01:39 PM (SsvUp)

59 >>>And as others suggested any baseline shouldn't include Obama's massive spending spree the past two years. Also true. And in fact neither should it include bush's.

Posted by: ace at July 01, 2010 01:40 PM (SsvUp)

61

The problem isn't necessarily the rates - it's the narrowness of the tax base and the complexity / coercive nature of the income tax system.

We have so many deductions and such low rates at the bottom, that the income tax collects nothing from 45% of the population.

On the flip side, social security taxes are capped at around 110,000, so you're tax base is limited there as well.

Flat tax of approximately 20%.   Standard deduction of about $16,000 for singles, $32,000 for a family, + $5,000 per child.  No other deductions.

Uncap social security taxes.  

Lower corporate and capital gains taxes to 15% - flat.

Cap government spending at 21% of GDP.

 

 

Posted by: stickety at July 01, 2010 02:50 PM (EsWC3)

62

You people have got this all wrong. We are going to cut across the board, and spread the pain evenly and fairly. 98% from defense, entitlements and domestic spending will bear the brunt of the other 2%.

...what?

 

Posted by: Barry Obamster at July 01, 2010 04:24 PM (7FgWm)

63 They are not going to stop spending.. The Party of the slaves ( Democrates ) are going to make all Americans slaves to the Goverment. .. They have not changed... Hear them praise that KKK man Senator Byrd... Been making policy since the 40's...  I hope the FIRE is hot for Him...

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