So you admit you've been seen wearing pink panties? It's about time you came out anyway Gabby. Good for you.
he was trying to peep in on that hot red-head next door, but got the wrong address. imagine his horror when he accidentally looked in your window... hey, this trolling thing is fun.
So who is going to stand up and make the real cuts? Wisconsin was a test subject. For this to work, it will have the participation of all 50 states. They will have to get off the government teat and give up the pork. Each Congressman and Senator will have to come and say, folks Im voting to take stuff away from you. And then these men and women will have to expect that McAmericans will put them back in office. Won't happen.
we need suicide politicians. people that run on the platform that they are in it to fix (and be ambiguous as possible about that) the country and after one term they are done and dont want re-election. then, they take out the entitlements, not caring about what happens to their political career. finally, they pass a balanced budget amendment that makes it hard as hell to overspend.
For this to work, the GOP and the dems in both houses will have to be on the same page, for two years. Then they have to have enuf votes to avoid the President's veto pen. Then we have to have enuf time for the cuts to work, and avoid repeal. From this vantage point, I don't see that happening. The dems and the GOP are further apart than ever, and the Tea Party does not have the guns.
NO WAY OBAMA WINS IN 2012 By DICK MORRIS "The combination of high oil and gasoline prices, rising food costs, higher health insurance premiums and the likelihood of future inflation has jarred consumer confidence, creating a major crisis for the Obama administration. The collapse has been sudden and dramatic. In December, the consumer confidence scale in the Rasmussen Poll stood at 81.7 percent. But in January, euphoria set in. Obama compromised on the George W. Bush tax cuts, the nation seemed to be coming together after the Giffords shooting and a Republican House sat poised to stop any new spending or social experimentation. On Jan. 11, the Rasmussen confidence index rose to 88.3. Then reality dawned. Unemployment remained persistently high, economic growth was largely stagnant and partisan bickering resumed. The confidence level on Feb. 11 dropped to 84.5. Then the bottom fell out. The daily Rasmussen polling reflected a drop day after day until, by March 11, the index had fallen to 73.1, its lowest level since it registered a 69 in July of 2009, in the depths of the recession. The false dawn of January has faded and the hard, cold reality of a likely second recession is setting in. But this recession is accompanied by the likelihood of inflation, a stagflation syndrome that will probably grip America for years. And which will likely take a manmade recession, on the order of 1979-82, to counter it. Will Obama get reelected? No way! In the teeth of the economic catastrophe that is shaping up, his chances are doomed. The tsunami in Japan, perhaps the greatest tragedy since 9/11, will further impede any prospect for economic growth. There will be a demand for spending to repair the devastation of the quake. But Japan is tied with China as the world's second largest economy, generating 12 percent of the global GDP. With Japan neither producing nor buying for the foreseeable future, the drag on the global economy will be profound. Worse, the Fed and the administration are out of tools to help. Interest rates are already at zero. Fiscal stimulus -- the deficit -- already consumes 40 percent of our total government outlays. The Fed is printing money at a ferocious rate under its qualitative easing (QE-2) program. What is left to do? Only dramatic cuts in the federal deficit, a rollback of regulations that cripple small and community banks, a cancellation of future tax increase plans, a big reduction in federal spending, repeal of ObamaCare, freeing manufacturing from the prospect of carbon taxation and unleashing our domestic energy potential can solve our problems. But Obama is not about to undo his legacy of disaster for the American people. And then there is the longer-term oil and gasoline crisis. Instability in the Middle East is going to mount, not recede. The chances of disruption in Saudi oil supplies and the possibility of an overthrow of the regime (triggered by the best efforts of Iran) will continue to force prices upward. The drag on the economy and the rising consumer discontent in the United States spell further problems for the Obama presidency. As the Rev. Jeremiah Wright said -- outrageously and wrongly -- about 9/11, "the chickens are coming home to roost." The policies of this administration -- the disastrous overspending, the irresponsible borrowing, the social experimentation -- all are magnifying and amplifying the impact of the recession. Relief is not going to come anytime soon. Instead, the true legacy of the Obama years is likely to be stagflation and an entire decade wiped out by his policies, budget and programs. Long after he is gone in 2013, we will still be repairing the damage of his terrible decisions." <object style="height: 390px; width: 640px"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/3F8TtrWDSaM?version=3"><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"><param name="allowScriptAccess" value="always"><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/3F8TtrWDSaM?version=3" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowfullscreen="true" allowScriptAccess="always" width="640" height="390"></object>