Bernie Sanders Ryan Budget "Is The Most Right-Wing Extremist Piece Of Legislatio

[blacken700]

[pedro01]

Dems & Republicans = same thing.

So Republicans = dumb. Great. Anyone can say that without proposing a new solution.

America doesn't need change, it needs choice.

The partisan dumbass media whore on this video is part of the problem.

[George Whorewell]

 


When the only self avowed socialist in Congress (who didn't read the legislation to begin with) calls a budget plan the most extreme piece of right wing legislation, you know your doing a good job.

Interestingly, the only Senator with a more left of center voting record than Bernie Sanders was President Osama before he became prez. That is a fact. So blacken, you are either a moron ( check) or a left wing lunatic (check) or your too lazy to do any research into the inspid video clips and news stories you post here (check). All of the above seems accurate.

[GigantorX]

When the only self avowed socialist in Congress (who didn't read the legislation to begin with) calls a budget plan the most extreme piece of right wing legislation, you know your doing a good job.

Interestingly, the only Senator with a more left of center voting record than Bernie Sanders was President Osama before he became prez. That is a fact. So blacken, you are either a moron ( check) or a left wing lunatic (check) or your too lazy to do any research into the inspid video clips and news stories you post here (check). All of the above seems accurate.

End of Thread. It's getting too easy.

Oh, and the firebrand, truth dealing, hit 'em hard Bernie Sanders also voted for..................... ...........OBAMACARE.

[Soul Crusher]

Gallup: Seniors Most Favorable To The Paul Ryan Budget
National Journal ^ | 04/27/2011 | Josh Kraushaar



A new Gallup/USA Today poll contains a counterintuitive finding: the age group most receptive to House Budget Chair Paul Ryan's plan to deal with the budget - seniors.

The poll finds 48 percent of seniors (those 65 and over) support Ryan's plan over President Obama's plan, while 42 percent back the president.

That's the highest total among the age groups tested - a 47 percent plurality between the ages of 50 and 64 backed Ryan, and a 45 percent plurality of those between 30-49 backed Ryan. But young voters overwhelmingly sided with Obama by a 23-point margin, 53 to 30 percent.

Overall, 44 percent back Obama's plan, while 43 percent support Ryan.

Republicans hold a double-digit lead over Democrats in public perception of which party would do a better job dealing with the federal budget, according to the survey. 48 percent prefer Republicans, while 36 percent prefer Democrats in Congress.

The poll, conducted between April 20-23, surveyed 1,013 adults and has a four percent margin of error.

[blacken700]

Gallup: Seniors Most Favorable To The Paul Ryan Budget
National Journal ^ | 04/27/2011 | Josh Kraushaar



A new Gallup/USA Today poll contains a counterintuitive finding: the age group most receptive to House Budget Chair Paul Ryan's plan to deal with the budget - seniors.

The poll finds 48 percent of seniors (those 65 and over) support Ryan's plan over President Obama's plan, while 42 percent back the president.

That's the highest total among the age groups tested - a 47 percent plurality between the ages of 50 and 64 backed Ryan, and a 45 percent plurality of those between 30-49 backed Ryan. But young voters overwhelmingly sided with Obama by a 23-point margin, 53 to 30 percent.

Overall, 44 percent back Obama's plan, while 43 percent support Ryan.

Republicans hold a double-digit lead over Democrats in public perception of which party would do a better job dealing with the federal budget, according to the survey. 48 percent prefer Republicans, while 36 percent prefer Democrats in Congress.

The poll, conducted between April 20-23, surveyed 1,013 adults and has a four percent margin of error.

as the kids say now, duhhhh ,that's because it doesn't effect them ask the ones in their early 50's

[Soul Crusher]

Americans Favor GOP on Budget: Poll
Published: Friday, 29 Apr 2011 | 11:03 AM ET Text Size By: Reuters




Americans say Republicans in Congress would do a better job than Democrats in dealing with the U.S. budget, according to a poll released Friday that shows President Barack Obama's party at a disadvantage as lawmakers near another showdown over federal spending.

 
Mike Kemp | Getty Images
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The poll's findings underscore the challenge facing Obama as he seeks public support for his proposals for tackling a growing U.S. budget deficit — an issue that could play a key role in the president's efforts to win re-election in 2012.

The USA Today/Gallup survey of 1,013 U.S. adults looked at whether Americans expressed more confidence in the ability of Republicans or Democrats in Congress to deal with six major issues facing the country.

The federal budget was the only issue in which respondents clearly preferred one party over the other, with 48 percent favoring Republicans and 36 percent Democrats.

The poll found that Americans favored Republicans by smaller margins on four other issues: Afghanistan, the U.S. economy, immigration and jobs. Democrats held a small advantage on handling healthcare, the poll found.

The poll, conducted April 20-23, had a 4 percentage-point margin of error.

The federal budget shortfall is forecast to hit $1.4 trillion in the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30.

Congress takes up the budget fight again next week when lawmakers return from their annual spring break, with a showdown looming over federal spending in the 2012 fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Republicans this spring used the threat of a government shutdown to win concessions on fiscal 2011 spending cuts from Obama and his fellow Democrats.

A frontline battle will be over an approaching vote to raise the $14.3 trillion federal debt ceiling, which Republicans intend to use as leverage to exact new spending reductions.

Analysts say failure to raise the debt limit could have dire consequences for world financial markets and America's financial future. The United States will reach the ceiling by mid-May, but the Treasury Department says it can avoid default until July 8.

[chadstallion]

i like Bernie just a little bit more every day..