Magox Posted August 8, 2011 Posted August 8, 2011 And I agree to a point, the cuts and entitlement reform must come first and they have to be actual cuts (not reduced increases). But that is not a political reality, which you have to acknowledge as a reality. In any case, we shouldn't be implementing any significant cuts or tax increases in the short-term. The economy is too weak to withstand either of the two. What I am hopeful that can happen, is that we do reform the entitlement programs, restructure the tax code by closing tons of loopholes, lowering corporate tax rates, adding more capital for infrastructure projects for roads and bridges, increasing dialogue with our trade partners to stimulate exports and lessening the burden of some of these nonsensical regulations that have been implemented to help lift the job market.
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