The Economic Consequences of Mr. Bush - Page 2

Jetdawgg · 11-09-2007, 04:07 PM

[QUOTE=MnJetFan;2203540]I tend to agree somewhat with Bit on this one. But I really dont think GW is much of a conservative he cut taxes [B]but he spent like a kid in a candy shop.[/B] That is why most true conservatives are distancing themselves from GW. If you cut taxes you must find ways to save money not the other way.[/QUOTE]

Yeah on his birthday with his favorite uncle. Not his mom and/or dad. Just run the bill up.....Our tax dollars at work. Just not here in the USA

jets5ever · 11-09-2007, 04:39 PM

[QUOTE=Buster;2203599]What about the 9 trillion dollar national debt?[/QUOTE]

What about it?

Jetdawgg · 11-10-2007, 09:49 AM

[url]

PlumberKhan · 11-10-2007, 01:57 PM

[QUOTE=Buster;2203599]What about the 9 trillion dollar national debt?[/QUOTE]

That's called good old fashioned conservative fiscal responsibility.

Its also called the Iraqi Welfare Program.

Soberphobia · 11-10-2007, 08:02 PM

Although I'm not American I truly hope whoever gets in power in the United States next time cuts expenditure drastically.

The world is much better off with a stronger America than a weaker one. All this debt owed by the United States is only weakening the US; especially the public debt owed by the US government.

The US is a superpower on the basis of its economy. The US economy is certainly strong enough to handle the level of debt it has, but it could be a lot stronger if there were lower debt levels.

We are already seeing a 'shakeout' of bad private debt from the US banking system; now we need to see the same thing from the US government. This will be the main job of whoever gets in next time, whether they be Democrat or Republican.

11-10-2007, 09:49 AM	#23
Jetdawgg All Pro Join Date: Aug 2004 Posts: 6,693	Ben Bernanke Schooled [url]

11-09-2007, 04:07 PM	#21
Jetdawgg All Pro Join Date: Aug 2004 Posts: 6,693	[QUOTE=MnJetFan;2203540]I tend to agree somewhat with Bit on this one. But I really dont think GW is much of a conservative he cut taxes [B]but he spent like a kid in a candy shop.[/B] That is why most true conservatives are distancing themselves from GW. If you cut taxes you must find ways to save money not the other way.[/QUOTE] Yeah on his birthday with his favorite uncle. Not his mom and/or dad. Just run the bill up.....Our tax dollars at work. Just not here in the USA

11-09-2007, 04:39 PM	#22
jets5ever Hall Of Fame Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Boston Posts: 11,692	[QUOTE=Buster;2203599]What about the 9 trillion dollar national debt?[/QUOTE] What about it?

11-10-2007, 01:57 PM	#24
PlumberKhan BRACE YOURSELVES FOR 12... Hall Of Fame Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: Van down by the river Posts: 21,029	[QUOTE=Buster;2203599]What about the 9 trillion dollar national debt?[/QUOTE] That's called good old fashioned conservative fiscal responsibility. Its also called the Iraqi Welfare Program.

11-10-2007, 08:02 PM	#25
Soberphobia All League Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 3,440	Although I'm not American I truly hope whoever gets in power in the United States next time cuts expenditure drastically. The world is much better off with a stronger America than a weaker one. All this debt owed by the United States is only weakening the US; especially the public debt owed by the US government. The US is a superpower on the basis of its economy. The US economy is certainly strong enough to handle the level of debt it has, but it could be a lot stronger if there were lower debt levels. We are already seeing a 'shakeout' of bad private debt from the US banking system; now we need to see the same thing from the US government. This will be the main job of whoever gets in next time, whether they be Democrat or Republican.