- Joined
- Dec 9, 2009
- Messages
- 134,496
- Reaction score
- 14,621
- Location
- Houston, TX
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Conservative
More gibberish spoken with indignant outrage leading the author to declare he took the high road when in fact, his self-proclaimed label of conservative tells us all we need to know about his ability to understand economics and monetary policy. What exactly can any conservative tell us about economics 40 years after their particular brand of economics became orthodoxy? Nothing truthful or honest or even helpful. I am sure this poster considers his political leanings to be supportive of small government and fiscal responsibility. Anyone here live through Reagan as an adult? Were you paying attention or lapping up Reagan's updates to his 20 Mule Team Borax commercials from the 60's? The sad truth is that conservatives assume power preaching about their values and then immediately throw them out the window to benefit themselves and the top one per cent. You see to a conservative, anyone not in their tribe is to be blamed and scapegoated for the sake of new benefits and privileges to their tribe and the one per cent. This poster wants me to look at charts on the Treasury site as if they prove his point which so far has made no sense at all yet he persists. Why do you think this man is so consumed with passions about whatever it is that is driving him nuts? Likely because he watches right wing media or read a book by Mark Levin or thinks Mizes was a genius or has trotted out Hayek to impress himself like a modern day Charlie Tuna. Sorry buddy, if you are a conservative you should never be consulted on any economic matter, we have seen what conservatives do when in power and we are tired of cleaning up after your dog takes a dump on our lawns.
I respect your passion for this subject but marvel at your ignorance of the data, gibberish to you apparently is official Treasury data in context meaning showing the line items of the budget and the deficit by line item meaning debt service of over 520 billion dollars and mandatory entitlement spending increases are in the 2018 deficit which makes up most of it