You don't know what you are talking about, the Bush admin forced the insertion of the pre-payment into the legislation, I posted this a while back:
Last week I reached out to Davis to learn how and why this happened. One thing you should know is that the bill was bipartisan. The cosponsors were Reps. Henry Waxman, D- Calif., Danny Davis D-Ill. and John McHugh, R-New York.
The surprising thing I heard from Davis was that he agrees the future-funding retirement provision was crazy. That was never in the original legislation, he said.
Instead, the 90-page bill made a bunch of bureaucratic changes, few of which the average American would give a hoot about. It also placed a temporary moratorium on rate increases and established a less cumbersome system under which rates could be increased moving forward.
Somewhat ironically, the bill was intended to help the Postal Service be more competitive for the future, Davis said. But late in the game, the Bush White House threatened to veto it unless Congress added the future-funding-for-retirees provision.
Congress went along because at the time it seemed like it was a better option than having the entire bill defeated, Davis said.
“That was the cost of getting the bill through,” Davis said. The Bush administration used the revenue it gained to help balance the budget.
Casey: The most insane law by Congress, ever? | Local News | roanoke.com
They are relying on supplemental funding, the temp peak of first class packaging has past, your own sources show that.
The conversation never started, for that to happen you would actually have to DIRECTLY address the points I made, instead, like always, you avoid them. Once it was shown that his crony as PMG delayed first class mail, your posting got all amnesiac.
Anytime you need your ass handed to you, just respond, happy to oblige.
