Sunday, September 19, 2010

We're Very Sad to Hear Mike Pence (R-IN) is a Another Decidophobia Republican





















Decidophobia is the fear of making decisions. Fear of making tough and smart decisions is considered especially dangerous in political movements and their leaders. George W. Bush and Dick Cheney for example were famous for their moral cowardice. This was typified by their inability to tell the truth or balance the budget or protect the American middle-class as the latter would mean millionaires would have to get by on a few thousand less a year. Pence is also a moral coward - Deficit Frauds Boehner And Pence Can’t Answer How Tax Cuts For Wealthy Will Be Paid For

Today on NBC’s Meet the Press, House Republican leaders John Boehner (R-OH) and Mike Pence (R-IN) had a tough time answering host David Gregory’s questions about how they would pay for extending the Bush tax cuts for the wealthy.

Gregory asked Boehner to respond to former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan, who said last week that extending the tax cuts without offsets would be “disastrous” and that they do not pay for themselves. “The only way we’re going to get our economy going again…is to get the economy moving,” was all Boehner could muster in response.

GREGORY: This tension that I got out with Leader Boehner. Republicans want more tax cuts seems to me he acknowledged that they’re not paid for and yet at the same time they want tax cuts but they’re so worried about the deficit. How do you resolve that tension?

PENCE: Well I think the way you resolve it is you focus on jobs. …

GREGORY: But congressman, you’re asking Americans to believe that Republicans will have spending discipline when you’re saying extend the tax cuts that aren’t paid for and cut the deficit, how is that a consistent credible message?

PENCE: Well I understand the credibility problem. …

GREGORY: You acknowledge, tax cuts being extended cannot be paid for, it would be borrowed money.

PENCE: Well no I don’t acknowledge that. … I think it’s apples to oranges.



The reality is that extending the Bush tax cuts for the wealthy will cost $830 billion over the next ten years and the Republicans — who have made bringing down the deficit one of their signature issues — have no idea how they will pay for them.
Bankrupt the country to reward wealth and punish the average worker - gee Pence sounds like a chip off the old Bush.

Colorado Republican gubernatorial nominee Dan Maes Compares His Embellished Undercover Stories To Serpico. Dan also plays with his tugboat while he takes bubble baths.