Yeah, I cash my PFD check every year. I also pay more than my share of taxes, thank you very much. If you're not paying $8K per person in your household annually to Uncle Sam, then you're a debtor. About 85% of taxpayers fit that category and I'm not one of them - haven't been for more than a handful of years of my adult life. Of course, during that time I was living on the poverty line while serving in the military.
The same can't be said of most Alaskans - in large part because the Fed has created a giant welfare state, but we'll just pretend it's because the people who lived here before statehood weren't hearty and just needed a little help to get by. You know, since all you're actually doing is regurgitating soundbytes. Alaska is a prime example of handouts gone haywire over span.
As far as the other lame part of your argument: Alaska has been a state for fewer than 50 years. It also contains fewer than 700,000 people. It only stands to reason that a state that's nearly 200 years younger, is 12 TIMES larger, yet has about one/thirtieth the population of New York would get some assistance on Constitutionally mandated infrastructure (which, if you must know, the Fed hasn't lived up to it's end of the statehood agreement). You know, since we are supplying 88 THOUSAND barrels of oil AN HOUR.
I guess we could completely do away with the Fed, since apparently you think every state should get back what they pay in. If that was the case, what would actually be the point of having them?