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Well, not really. Seems the website Biden couldn't remember is not even ready for use even though the money is going out. Also there is no way to fully track all the money since only the first 2 recipients will be listed.
Details thin on stimulus contracts - USATODAY.com
This is even more interesting since the ones in charge of following the money seem to be more than willing to let the taxpayers track the money than actually putting forth an effort to help.
CURL: Stimulus oversight left up to taxpayers - Washington Times
We had fraternity parties that were planned better than this. Maybe they should throw some of the money at a decent company to develop the website instead of one that says
Details thin on stimulus contracts - USATODAY.com
WASHINGTON Although President Obama has vowed that citizens will be able to track "every dime" of the $787 billion stimulus bill, a government website dedicated to the spending won't have details on contracts and grants until October and may not be complete until next spring halfway through the program, administration officials said.
This is even more interesting since the ones in charge of following the money seem to be more than willing to let the taxpayers track the money than actually putting forth an effort to help.
CURL: Stimulus oversight left up to taxpayers - Washington Times
"I'm going to have millions of citizens to help me," he said, comparing run-of-the-mill Americans to inspectors general, the high-ranking officials charged with ferreting out waste and abuse in federal agencies.
"I'm going to have a million little IGs running around," the chairman said Tuesday after his testimony before the subcommittee.
And perhaps that's just as well, given the turnout of the panel tasked with keeping track of thousands of millions of dollars. Just three of the 10 members bothered to show up for the subcommittee's second meeting, dramatically titled "Follow the Money Part II."
We had fraternity parties that were planned better than this. Maybe they should throw some of the money at a decent company to develop the website instead of one that says
"It's really, really hard," Gillespie said, "and it's taken us 10 years to figure out."