SavageOrangeJug
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2007
- Messages
- 3,569
- Likes
- 6
Dems could just ramp down Dubya's war to special forces unit actions to about 10 % of the manpower and equipment in the region now and get more results, then the handouts to the inner city baby factories would be a lateral move.
If the Democrats have power. How long before they try to institute one? They are going to need trillion$ for their handout programs. They have to raise it somehow.
I set the over/under at one year.
Let's start with Obama wanting to double foreign aid. Hillary asked him in one of the early debates. How did he plan to pay for it?Which is why I don't think it will ever happen. I'm no economic expert, but I think raising taxes even rolling them back to the level that they were at the 10 years prior to 2003 would be a bad idea.
I'm still waiting for an example of these handout programs you refer to.
Apparently watching a different campaign than you were.Let's start with Obama wanting to double foreign aid. Hillary asked him in one of the early debates. How did he plane to pay for it?
He still hasn't answered.
His universal health care plane is nothing more than a handout.
His "spread the wealth, bottom up economics", is nothing more than more welfare.
His whole campaign platform has been based on promised handouts. Where have you been?
Look up S. 2433 for information regarding what this plan will do in regards to reducing global poverty. This bill is cosponsored by Chuck Hagel.The Congressional Budget Office has stated that "implementing S. 2433 would cost less than $1 million per year....
Read more about it http://www.barackobama.com/pdf/issues/HealthCareFullPlan.pdfPlease. Before you make any more errors in referring to it as a handout program which it is not on any level.Barack Obama and JoeBiden will invest $10 billion a year over the next five years to move the U.S. health care system to broad adoption of standards-based electronic health information systems, including electronic health records.
A study by the Rand Corporation found that if most
hospitals and doctors offices adopted electronic health records, up to $77 billion of savings would be realized
each year through improvements such as reduced hospital stays, avoidance of duplicative and unnecessary
testing, more appropriate drug utilization, and other efficiencies.
To begin with. The money we save by ending the war in Iraq will pay for 10X the cost of Obama's proposed increase of foreign aid.
This ill-researched and completely ignorant statement displays a lack of historical understanding of power vacuums and power struggles in the regions of the world where most of our USAID efforts are concentrated. You would do well limit yourself to well thought out arguments in the future, constrained to topics and subjects you actually have a firm grasp of. This one, you most obviously do not.To begin with. The money we save by ending the war in Iraq will pay for 10X the cost of Obama's proposed increase of foreign aid.
Let put it in simple English.Apparently watching a different campaign than you were.
To begin with. The money we save by ending the war in Iraq will pay for 10X the cost of Obama's proposed increase of foreign aid.
Look up S. 2433 for information regarding what this plan will do in regards to reducing global poverty. This bill is cosponsored by Chuck Hagel.
His healthcare program is the furthest thing from a handout. Do some research. One of the main principles of his plan is to reduce healthcare cost through research, prevention, and coordination.
Read more about it http://www.barackobama.com/pdf/issues/HealthCareFullPlan.pdfPlease. Before you make any more errors in referring to it as a handout program which it is not on any level.
Everything else you have stated is just BS conservative rhetoric that you can not prove true, thus it requires no response from me.
Do the research I have mentioned and then get back to me on how these programs are "handouts".
This ill-researched and completely ignorant statement displays a lack of historical understanding of power vacuums and power struggles in the regions of the world where most of our USAID efforts are concentrated. You would do well limit yourself to well thought out arguments in the future, constrained to topics and subjects you actually have a firm grasp of. This one, you most obviously do not.
You have absolutely no idea how exhausted 95% of all Iraqis are with the violence they have had to deal with over the past five years. Both Shia and Sunni want stabilization desperately and, as long as US policy makers will continue to provide security throughout the process, are willing to make concessions and compromise, on both sides. The major ethnic rift that will develop pertains to the Kurds, not the Sunni or Shia in and around Baghdad.How so? Enlighten me with your superior wisdom. I'm no expert, I admit. But I have a firm grasp on what is going on currently, the state of the pseudo-government that is currently in place, and the constantness that is the battle between the Shiites and the Shunis. That is going to be elevated when we leave and one or the other will take over power. That's going to happen whether we leave now, or in 10 years. McCain can't stop confusing the two for god's sake. He thinks Reagan never negotiated with Iran!
They most certainly have not always hated each other. Sunni and Shia Muslims have come together and formed alliances numerous times throughout history, including as recently as banding together in the 1980s to push the Soviets out of Afghanistan.My question to you, is why should we provide stability to Iraq? The two groups loathe each other and have fundamental religious differences that will NEVER be resolved. They will always hate each other and they will ALWAYS be at war.
They most certainly will if we provide enough stability in order to provide the correct structure and proper changes to the current legislation, once the Sunni participate in the government.The Sunnis are not going to support this government when we leave. No matter when it is. They are just biding their time until we leave.
It is quite necessary that we stay in Iraq and provide the proper training to the ISF and then conduct the proper RIP with them. Anything less than that and we might as well send out invitations to foreign fighters (the majority of the agitators in Iraq since 2004) to come back en masse.Tell me something I don't know. Educate me as to why we have any business spending any more time in Iraq.
What handout programs? And no one in their right mind would institute a federal income tax in a time of economic slump. It would be political suicide.
You have absolutely no idea how exhausted 95% of all Iraqis are with the violence they have had to deal with over the past five years. Both Shia and Sunni want stabilization desperately and, as long as US policy makers will continue to provide security throughout the process, are willing to make concessions and compromise, on both sides. .....
Come on, BPV. It is common knowledge that Haliburton and its subsidiary KBR are evil corporations who are making huge profit margins from their contracts with the Federal Government. No need to actually do any investigative research into their financial statements from 2004-2006, though. After all, common knowledge is common knowledge.to what?
entirely my fault.Come on, BPV. It is common knowledge that Haliburton and its subsidiary KBR are evil corporations who are making huge profit margins from their contracts with the Federal Government. No need to actually do any investigative research into their financial statements from 2004-2006, though. After all, common knowledge is common knowledge.