The lamestream media told you:
President Bushs proposed $2.9 trillion federal budget is (pick one, based on what you typically read:) a disaster, ingenious, will work, will fail, depends on luck, is too high, too low, spends money in the wrong place) and likely to meet stiff resistance in the Democrat Congress.
The Uninvited Ombudsman notes however that:
Most states reporters included a column about how much money their own state would get from the federal budget, and generally complained it was too little, even if it was an increase from last year.
No reporters mentioned that if the federal government hadnt taken all that money from the public in the first place, states wouldnt have to get it back for social services, roads, schools and all the other expenses government has adopted.
Reporters failed to mention that it costs a fortune for the central federal authorities to take all that money from the people as taxes and withholdings. They then spend and lose a fortune while managing it all year long. They also use up and spend a fortune giving the money back to the states they took it from.
Its hard for the average person to imagine how wealthy wed all be if the government didnt take so much in the first place. Reporters refused repeated requests to report on it.
None of the interest the feds make on all that money they take (and bank) goes back to the people they took it from.
It is highly questionable whether most of the expenditures of those billions of dollars are authorized by the Constitution, a point overlooked by lamestream reporters in their rush to complain that they are not getting enough back.
According to economics expert and frequent Page Nine guest columnist Craig Cantoni, nearly 60% of the federal budget now is redistributions — taken from the public and given away to people and uses deemed worthy by the bureaucrats in charge. No arrests have been made.
Pikes, says Cantoni, we need heads on pikes to slow down the theft and redistribution the government is calling a budget.
The leader of the black congressional caucus, a race-based group within Congress, that calls itself non-partisan, publicly announced its intention to get on the right committees and get that money for their constituents, a completely unAmerican position, challenged by no reporters. Rumored charges of ethics violations have not materialized.
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