Originally posted by gokenin Jeff I simply quoted the same article that you mentioned what are you attributing that quote to me for? Do you read the full article when you quote it or just the part that you can use?
To be honest I pretty much went from the orig article to the link showing the other birthday cards. The rest was not important at the time.
As to the rest it was more of another topic and a fairly worn one.
Health care reform (of any kind) pretty much separated this admin from ALL prev. admins...... the seperation is quite clear to me and see nothing (bush-like or not) that is any "salvation" from the current group of loony toon candidates (or candidate wanna bees) on the "other side"....... Feingold/Kohl still have my vote.
I'd vote Reid compared to the other looney toon. The ebay "chief" (for your FYI even the founder of ebay said a monkey could have run the company) HP chief (I detest HP as a brand)...... Crazy "voucher man" from my state.... throw him to the dogs... Bushy's or not............ Newt??? please, Palin, over my dead body... As to the rest, your on your own, not my problem... Oh I didn't want to see Blanch Lincoln back (Thank you Clinton for that one).................. Brown?? Kennedy beater or not he's still a wishy washy moron.
Funny thing again seems NOBODY but a few like Bush........... that I find humorous to all those that say the "future will be kind to him"..
Yet the current crop "clings" to the old failed ideas.........
Quote: Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner took up the role of political attack dog Wednesday, lambasting Republican tax policies as a "700 billion dollar fiscal mistake."
In a rare partisan jab, Geithner assailed Republicans for backing tax cuts for "the top two percent" of US earners, a policy he said would punch a hole in government budgets for the next decade.
"Borrowing to finance tax cuts for the top two percent would be a 700 billion dollar fiscal mistake," Geithner told the center-left Center for American Progress in Washington.
"It's not the prescription the economy needs right now, and the country can't afford it."
Republicans have called for President Barack Obama to keep the cuts in place to stimulate spending and aid the fragile economic recovery.
But Geithner said the measures -- first introduced by president George W. Bush -- made no economic sense and must be allowed to lapse at the end of the year................His comments were dismissed by blogger and former Bush White House economic advisor Keith Hennessey.
"It's disappointing to see this from Secretary Geithner, whom I see as the least partisan member of the Obama economic team," Hennessey said.
AFP: Geithner assails Republican tax policies