Quote:
Originally Posted by Villages Kahuna
By the way, Cashman, in that you've avoided coming up with any meaningful response to the analysis I posted, I'll assume that none of the numbers you might have considered refuted my conclusions. But at least can you tell me how my conclusion that cutting federal spending cannot possibly result in a balanced budget and the repayent of any of our national debt, and that it's almost certain that taxes will have to be raised to achieve those objectives is a "Liberal waste of time"?
I thought that conservative ideology was based on the idea that "fiscal conservatism is the economic philosophy of prudence in government spending and debt."
So can you explain to me how my conclusion that in order to begin to have the U.S. live within its means and repay its debt that spending must be dramatically cut and taxes raised is a "Liberal" idea?
I'll wait.
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I agree we must control spending which is why I keep repeating we need to elect fiscal conservatives. I assume you agree that fiscal conservatism means smaller government and less spending.
You do not seem to get my point that for the government in order to receive more in tax revenues must reduce taxes for everyone that is every taxpayer corporate or individual.
If you believe that raising taxes will reduce our deficit then their is no point in debating with you because that premise is historically incorrect.