Dubya
Senior Member
- Dec 29, 2012
- 3,056
- 59
- 48
1. Do you have any idea how many nasty emails I've received from asphalt for claiming that you're "dumber than asphalt'????
Seems even asphalt doesn't want be be seen in the same sentence with you.
2. Actually, smart of you to try to change the subject from your über-insane:
"The Great Society had nothing to do with redistribution of wealth."
3. And this classic: " It's stupid to claim the only possible way to make a poor person not poor is to take wealth away from somebody else."
Did you really say that?
Of course the government takes from one to give to whosoever they deem 'poor.'
Where else does government get money?
Earn it???
4. Speaking of poor, the definition is 'no home, no heat, no food.'
Do you know of any such?
Or...are you one of those simpletons who blandly accept whomsoever the government assigns that title?
Of course you are.
That's pretty much the description of 'the reliable Democrat voter.'
I'd bet anything that you are the product of government schooling.
True?
You obviously don't know what the definition of wealth is and Donald Trump is the only person I've heard talk about taxing wealth.
It's also bullshit to claim a $1 trillion in costs going to the poor. Do just the poor get Medicare?
1. "News that the poverty rate has risen to 15.1
percent of Americans, the highest level in nearly
a decade, has set off a predictable round of calls
for increased government spending on social
welfare programs. Yet this year the federal
government will spend more than $668 billion on at
least 126 different programs to fight poverty.
And that does not even begin to count welfare
spending by state and local governments, which
adds $284 billion to that figure. In total, the
United States spends nearly $1 trillion every
year to fight poverty. That amounts to $20,610
for every poor person in America, or $61,830 per
poor family of three.
2. In fact, since
President Obama took office, federal welfare
spending has increased by 41 percent, more
than $193 billion per year. Despite this government largess, more than 46 million Americans continue to live in poverty. Despite nearly $15
trillion in total welfare spending since Lyndon
Johnson declared war on poverty in 1964, the
poverty rate is perilously close to where we began more than 40 years ago.
3. Throwing money at the problem has neither
reduced poverty nor made the poor self-sufficient
4. On January 8, 1964, President Lyndon B.
Johnson delivered a State of the Union address to Congress in which he declared an
unconditional war on poverty in America.
At the time, the poverty rate in America was
around 19 percent and falling rapidly. This
year, it is reported that the poverty rate is expected to be roughly 15.1 percent and climbing.
5. Between then and now, the federal government spent roughly $12 trillion fighting
poverty, and state and local governments
added another $3 trillion. Yet the poverty
rate never fell below 10.5 percent and is now
at the highest level in nearly a decade.
Scribd
Do you realize that the problem continues due to you and the
other asphalt-ees?
The poverty rate is caused by Republicans. Figure it out!