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A free floating commentary on culture, politics, economics, and religion based on a passionate commitment to the truth and a desire graciously to refute that which is contrary to it….
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President-elect Obama wants America to know he is not just about spending money.
Once the economy starts growing again – his first priority – he will get out the knife and start to cut programs that have "outlived their usefulness." In short, he wants to also be known as a budget reformer.
In a press conference Tuesday, Mr. Obama characterized trimming federal programs as "not an option; it's a necessity." He promised that Peter Orszag, whom he has picked to run the Office of Management and Budget, will go through the $2.9 trillion US budget line by line, page by page, looking for better and less expensive ways to do things.
Read it all.
Filed under: * Economics, Politics Economy The Credit Freeze Crisis of Fall 2008/The Recession of 2007-- Politics in General US Presidential Election 2008

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2. Cennydd wrote:
Cutting out pork barrel spending completely would help a lot. November 26, 10:48 am | [comment link] |
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3. Kevin Montgomery wrote:
Cenydd, |
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4. austin wrote:
But there will probably be lots of cash for Planned Parenthood to perpetrate its enormities. Let’s hope the dearth of money destroys the Citizen Army idea. November 26, 2:13 pm | [comment link] |
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5. Harvey wrote:
“Around and around he goes and where he stops nobody knows” Don’t take me wrong. Someone better start paring some fat of the pig and now. While we are at let us do some paring off both sides of the pig. Banks and people debt. I keep hearing both are at fault so it seems that both may have to give in on something. November 26, 2:27 pm | [comment link] |
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6. Dilbertnomore wrote:
Get used to seeing ‘change’ manifest itself in ways previously unimagined by his supporters. The main-stream media did very little honest vetting of this gentleman before we elected him, so our ‘tabula rasa’ President-elect will turn out to be whatever it is he decides he will be or perhaps, really is. Up to now he has enjoyed the benefit of each of us to visualizing him as the ‘change’ agent or the ‘hope’ personage in whatever beatific form we chose internally to envision him. Hopefully, reality won’t be too awfully surprising. (And I do mean awfully as a derivative of awful.) I remain unoptimistic about Mr. Obama in nearly every dimension. November 26, 4:25 pm | [comment link] |
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7. John Wilkins wrote:
#1 heh, that’s right. January 20th. Can’t come fast enough. Yes - its probably a good idea to eliminate pork. Eliminate missile “defense.” The war on drugs has cost $40 billion dollars this year. End agricultural subsidies. And oil subsidies. 800 billion would probably cover medical care for every American for a decade. And it would give businesses a break from paying health care themselves. Ford would be liberated from the cost of paying health care to its retirees. And employees. It would be more effective than just bailing them out. November 26, 4:28 pm | [comment link] |
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8. dwstroudmd wrote:
JW, why the fixation on health care? Just curious. Of course, if we just turn the drug dealers loose, the health care costs would rise. IF farmers don’t grow grain/food/comestibles malnutrition and starvation would occur more frequently and health care costs would rise. Oil subsidies ended would force more walking (healthier) and more urban congestion with possible rises in diseases of proximity and health care costs would rise. |
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9. Cennydd wrote:
When I was on active duty in the USAF years ago in the late 60s, the Defense Department established a cost-cutting program called “Project Money Tree,” in which spending was slashed to the bone. We defined acquisitions in two categories: (A) Nice to Have, but Not Necessary, and (B) Necessary for the Mission. We all complained about it, but y’know what? It worked! We saved millions of taxpayer dollars. Seems to me that the Obama Administration needs to do the same thing now. November 26, 5:39 pm | [comment link] |
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10. John Wilkins wrote:
#8 Health care is, by most accounts, the driving domestic issue. It would ease the misery of millions of Americans and increase their productivity. Universal health care would have a pretty severe ripple effect througout the economy. The total amount spent would go down, but less would go to the bureaucracies that have arisen to stop some people from getting benefits; and the middlemen (the insurance companies) would be eliminated. Small business would benefit because they wouldn’t have to offer health care - it would be a payroll tax like social security. One of the reasons the auto industry is so screwed is because every other country pays for health care costs, and most pay for pensions. We don’t. That’s our choice, of course: would we prefer to be like Germany or Brazil? In the end, costs would be more efficient and people would be a bit healthier. Ending the drug war would probably mean that we would save money by not spending it on prisons or police but on hospitals. If anything, marijuana - for example - would finally be studied as a medicine by scientists rather than criminalized by big government. Granted, when it comes to marijuana, conservatives love big government. Conservatives love it when the government sends people to jail. Unfortunately, its expensive. You seem to think that if we didn’t subsidize farmers, nobody would farm. Not true: we’d probably spend more on food, however, which would not be a bad thing for the environment or for our health. Better that we do it in the marketplace, than have the government make the decisions for us.
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11. wrb0503 wrote:
#10 |
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Dieting is always in the future.
Don
November 26, 8:17 am | [comment link]