If I was Romney I would continue to talk about the work-to-welfare;
it's illegal
I am really happy with Romney's choice for VP. I think this summarizes it well:
Paul Ryan is fresh, young, energetic, smart, courageous, and ready for prime time.
Paul Ryan is a policy wonk AND a front-line warrior whose budget and long-term entitlement reforms have the entire Dem-Soros-lapdog media machine unhinged.
Paul Ryan is ready to fight false media narratives.
Paul Ryan is battle-tested against the White House.
Paul Ryan won’t cut and run when the going gets tough.
Michelle Malkin » Romney/Ryan 2012: This is what “FORWARD” really looks like
So you think he should continue to lie?
Obama has no way separated work from welfare in the work to welfare program
Republicans asked him to give them leeway in their own states to do the program in their own way and he obliged.
Link?
And just how many years would it take to eliminate that federal debt in his "plan"?
Matt Miller: The talented Mr. Ryan - The Washington Post
There were some on the left that said what Bush did at times was illegal. The right's response to this was "Well if it's illegal, try prosecuting him lol".
So the answer also applies to the right. if you think what Obama did was illegal, prosecute him. If you can't, then right needs to STFU about unconsitutional, illegal, etc. My answer to the right on this "Put up or shut up bitches! Your whining is pathetic."
Nuff said, end of story.
....:roll: what utter insipidity masquerading as fight.
Ryan is not an idiot (Palin and to a lesser extent Quayle), he is not a complete nutter (Palin), he is not a totally despicable human being (Palin, Cheney), he is not white trash with money (Palin) and he is not practically evil (Cheney), so all in all I think he is a pretty good choice for Romney. I don't think he will help him win (VPs never do other than JFK/LBJ), but I don't think he will be a drag on Romney come November like Palin was for McCain.
The Ryan pick does have a glaring similarity to the Palin pick. McCain's whole campaign was premised on the idea that Obama didn't have the experience necessary to be POTUS. Then he chose as his possible replacement a woman with no national or foreign policy experience.
Romney has premised much of his campaign on the notion that a presidential candidate should have business experience ... going as far as to suggest that perhaps there should be a constitional amendment requiring at least three years of business experience. And now he's chosen as his possible replacement a man who has absolutely no business experience. Romney has maintained that you have to have business experience to really understand and help businesses prosper ... and now he's touting his choice of Ryan -- who has no business experience -- based upon Ryan's supposed expertise in turning around the economy.
Cognitive dissonance anyone?
Translation "I'm just talking because there is nothing that can be prosecuted, I just don't like what Obama is doing".
Except the demonization of Ryan as stupid wont stick with anyone. Those that know Ryan know hes smart, ally and opposition alike. So I guess you are going to have to go witht he senior off the cliff demonization that you were already using eh?
The Ryan pick does have a glaring similarity to the Palin pick. McCain's whole campaign was premised on the idea that Obama didn't have the experience necessary to be POTUS. Then he chose as his possible replacement a woman with no national or foreign policy experience.
Romney has premised much of his campaign on the notion that a presidential candidate should have business experience ... going as far as to suggest that perhaps there should be a constitional amendment requiring at least three years of business experience. And now he's chosen as his possible replacement a man who has absolutely no business experience. Romney has maintained that you have to have business experience to really understand and help businesses prosper ... and now he's touting his choice of Ryan -- who has no business experience -- based upon Ryan's supposed expertise in turning around the economy.
Cognitive dissonance anyone?
:shrug: the only way to prosecute a President is to impeach him. that doesn't mean that anything which does not result in impeachment is legal. In this case, the Obama administration clearly violated the law (hint, not the Constitution - the statute). That your defense is a nondefense is telling about you and about them.
I wouldn't say he has lied. I would say he does need to finely tune that message.
No, you wouldn't say that, but he has clearly lied.
Section 415(a)(2)(B) of the welfare reform act, now codified at 42 U.S.C. § 615(a)(2)(B), expressly states that “a waiver granted under section 1315 of this title [the one that HHS now claims it is acting under] or otherwise which relates to the provision of assistance under a State program funded under this part (as in effect on September 30, 1996) shall not affect the applicability of section 607 of this title [which applies the work requirements] to the State.
I think he has the experience and backbone to do some great things. Of course the Democrats are going to do everything they can to attack him and negatively spin his ideas to reform and save Medicare and other things, but no matter who was the Republican VP candidate they would try to destroy anyway. Romney is on offense with a bold choice like Ryan. And that is a good thing.
"Bold choice" is just another synonom for desperate. Romney knows he is going lose antway, so his pick is purely to please the base even if it hurts him in Nov.
keep thinking that way, because you are in for a big disappointment in november. can you say ONE TERM PRESIDENT?
I'm not worried. I just hope you realize that this election is a referendum on the Teaparty, the Ryan budget, ending Medicare or Social Security and tax cuts for the rich. When Romney loses I don't want to hear any more about any of those things. It's time to move on, the people have spoken.
I'm not worried. I just hope you realize that this election is a referendum on the Teaparty, the Ryan budget, ending Medicare or Social Security and tax cuts for the rich. When Romney loses I don't want to hear any more about any of those things. It's time to move on, the people have spoken.
what is hilarious is that you don't know the meaning of the word "waivers". you are one funny dude, Adam :lamo
http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2012/aug/09/jay-carney/carney-says-romney-favored-welfare-forever-legisla/The governors wrote that an extension was needed so they could effectively implement TANF block grants in their states, and they emphasized the positive aspects of a bill being considered in the Senate known as the PRIDE Act. Those included a stable funding stream, support for abstinence education, child care and, mostly notably "state flexibility."
"The Senate bill provides states with the flexibility to manage their TANF programs effectively and serve low-income populations. Increased waiver authority, allowable work activities, availability of partial work credit and the ability to coordinate state programs are all important aspects of moving recipients from welfare to work," the letter states.
That sounds an awful lot like what the Obama administration has outlined in its memo about state waivers.
Wrong, this election is a referendum on failure, Obama's failure. Unless of course you approve of 8+% unemployment for over 42 months, a GDP of 1.5%, and raising our national debt by 6 trillion in just four yrs. Under Obama you will enjoy worse numbers for the next 4 yrs as he has run out of ideas to do anything except the same failed policies.
No, this election is a decision on marxist collectivism vs free market capitalism. huge government vs small government. government cotrol over our lives vs self determination.
But since your buddy adam never answered the question, please tell all of us what specific tax cuts for the rich Romney and Ryan want to put in place. You keep saying it, now put up or shut up.
No, this election is a decision on marxist collectivism vs free market capitalism. huge government vs small government. government cotrol over our lives vs self determination.
But since your buddy adam never answered the question, please tell all of us what specific tax cuts for the rich Romney and Ryan want to put in place. You keep saying it, now put up or shut up.
Wealthiest Voters May Like Romney Even More Now
Ryan Plan
Paul Ryan really has two plans: his 2010 "Roadmap for America’s Future" and the budget he put forward in the House. Both plans call for a top tax rate of 25 percent, down from the current 35 percent.
Under the Roadmap, people making between $200,000 and $500,000 annually would get an average tax cut of $5,514 in 2015. People making $500,000 to $1 million would get an average tax cut of $50,859. People making $1 million or more would see an average tax reduction of $501,861.
Under Ryan’s House budget plan, taxpayers making $200,000 to $500,000 would see an average tax reduction of $11,089. Those making $500,000 to $1 million would see a drop of $47,040 and those making $1 million or more would see their taxes go down an average of $264,970.
Romney Plan
Romney would reduce the top tax rate to 28 percent but preserve capital-gains and dividend taxes for those making more than $250,000. He would also eliminate the estate tax.
The bottom line: For those making $200,000 to $500,000, taxes would fall an average of $15,790 in 2015. Those making $500,000 to $1 million get a tax cut averaging $50,520, while those making $1 million or more would see taxes go down $250,535.
“It is not mathematically possible to design a revenue-neutral plan that preserves current incentives for savings and investment and that does not result in a net tax cut for high-income taxpayers and a net tax increase for lower- and/or middle-income taxpayers,”
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