Tiberius Posted March 17, 2017 Posted March 17, 2017 Stop being a troll. Argument is fine, being a %$#$head isn't. Self awareness?
DC Tom Posted March 17, 2017 Posted March 17, 2017 Self awareness? [This is an automated response.] Created by DC Tom-bot, beta version 0.7.
B-Man Posted March 17, 2017 Posted March 17, 2017 Trump’s budget makes perfect sense and will fix America, and I will tell you why Washington Post, by Alexandra Petri Original Article OMB Director Says Opponents of Defunding Public Broadcasting Face a ´Hard Sell´ Cybercast News Service, by Melanie Arter Original Article Big Government Republicans Rebuke Trump Budget by Neil W. McCabe Original Article
DC Tom Posted March 17, 2017 Posted March 17, 2017 Worthless post? [This is an automated response.] This ridiculous verbiage is brought to you by... Created by DC Tom-bot, beta version 0.7.
IDBillzFan Posted March 17, 2017 Posted March 17, 2017 How many other residences did the Obama's have when they lived in the White House? This is the moment when someone on the left yells "Why are you bringing Obama into this discussion??" Oh, wait.
grinreaper Posted March 17, 2017 Posted March 17, 2017 This is the moment when someone on the left yells "Why are you bringing Obama into this discussion??" Oh, wait. You act as if the economy of the last 8 years wasn't Bush's fault.
IDBillzFan Posted March 17, 2017 Posted March 17, 2017 The only thing I know for sure is every time PastaJoe posts anything these days, all I see is this:
B-Man Posted March 18, 2017 Posted March 18, 2017 The 19 federal agencies Trump wants to eliminateThe Hill ^ | 3/16/2017 | Sylvan Lane President Trump’s budget blueprint proposes eliminating 19 federal agencies. Here’s a run-down of the agencies and what they do, from supporting arts and public television to building infrastructure and studying international relations. The African Development Foundation, which funds African agriculture, infrastructure and community development projects with grants. The Appalachian Regional Commission, which funds projects meant to bolster businesses, education, culture and economic development in Appalachia. The Chemical Safety Board, which investigates accidents in the chemical industry and makes safety recommendations. The Corporation for National and Community Service, which houses several public service organizations, including AmeriCorps. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which funds public television and radio stations including PBS and NPR. The Delta Regional Authority, which funds businesses and infrastructure in the Mississippi River Delta region. The Denali Commission, which supports utilities and infrastructure in Alaska. The Institute of Museum and Library Services, which funds U.S. museums and libraries with grants. The Inter-American Foundation, which provides financial aid to Latin America and the Caribbean. The U.S. Trade and Development Agency, which provides U.S. goods and services for foreign development projects. The Legal Services Corporation, which provides civil legal aid for low-income Americans. The National Endowment for the Arts, which funds American artists and projects through grants. The National Endowment for the Humanities, which funds American scholarship through grants. The Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation, which funds community development project throughout the U.S. The Northern Border Regional Commission, which supports economic development in poor areas near the Canadian border. The Overseas Private Investment Corporation, which helps provide private U.S. capital to foreign development projects. The United States Institute of Peace, which aims to promote world peace through conflict resolution, training programs and scholarship. The United States Interagency Council on Homelessness, which coordinates efforts to fight homelessness among nearly 20 federal agencies. The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, a prominent think tank studying international affairs and foreign policy. (Excerpt) Read more at thehill.com ...
ExiledInIllinois Posted March 18, 2017 Posted March 18, 2017 Belt. Meltdown. Ever. How was that a meltdown? $183 for security... That's like Obama's golf outings that you were whining about for 8 years?
DC Tom Posted March 18, 2017 Posted March 18, 2017 The United States Interagency Council on Homelessness, which coordinates efforts to fight homelessness among nearly 20 federal agencies. THIS is what people are talking about when they say "small government." How the !@#$ does it take 20 federal agencies to "fight homelessness?"
Boatdrinks Posted March 18, 2017 Posted March 18, 2017 And the great thing about the budget revealed yesterday is that Trump does nothing to reduce the deficit like he promised he would, he just takes money from other programs to fund his wall I believe his vision for reducing the deficit would include more robust economic growth from tax cuts , redoing trade deals etc. also savings from changes to Obamacare. The only way his first budget could reduce the deficit would be to make cuts to social security and Medicare which he said he would not do. That Obama deficit won't be reduced in a few months.
Pine Barrens Mafia Posted March 19, 2017 Posted March 19, 2017 Trumps budget makes perfect sense and will fix America, and I will tell you why Washington Post, by Alexandra Petri Original Article OMB Director Says Opponents of Defunding Public Broadcasting Face a ´Hard Sell´ Cybercast News Service, by Melanie Arter Original Article Big Government Republicans Rebuke Trump Budget by Neil W. McCabe Original Article Your first link doesn't support your opinion.
nkreed Posted March 19, 2017 Posted March 19, 2017 Working in the chemical industry, I'm upset at the proposed gutting of the Chemical Safety Board (CSB). This organization has done nothing but investigate fatal accidents and incidents within the chemical industry for over 20 years and provide detailed analysis of the incidents and how to prevent them. The CSB also provides best practices that prevent deaths in the industry. When a significant event happens in the chemical industry, I have always looked forward to their investigations and findings to see if there is any takeaways that I can use at work. The best example I have is the from Dupont welding incident in Tonawanda. Our life critical permits changed as a result of that incident, and if we changed them others did too. This seemingly inconsequential change will undoubtedly save lives. Not working in the industry, I can see why people would think it's a waste of money. Considering the amount of people our country kills a year at work (Private industry: 4379 in 2015), I think could stand to learn what each organization does before cutting it.
DC Tom Posted March 19, 2017 Posted March 19, 2017 I think could stand to learn what each organization does before cutting it. Not just that, but we could stand to learn if the function is duplicated elsewhere in government. Doesn't sound like it, in the case of the CSB. But there is a lot of unnecessary duplication in government, and without jumping to conclusions I would suspect there's some programs being cut that should be, for being unnecessarily redundant.
Boatdrinks Posted March 19, 2017 Posted March 19, 2017 Working in the chemical industry, I'm upset at the proposed gutting of the Chemical Safety Board (CSB). This organization has done nothing but investigate fatal accidents and incidents within the chemical industry for over 20 years and provide detailed analysis of the incidents and how to prevent them. The CSB also provides best practices that prevent deaths in the industry. When a significant event happens in the chemical industry, I have always looked forward to their investigations and findings to see if there is any takeaways that I can use at work. The best example I have is the from Dupont welding incident in Tonawanda. Our life critical permits changed as a result of that incident, and if we changed them others did too. This seemingly inconsequential change will undoubtedly save lives. Not working in the industry, I can see why people would think it's a waste of money. Considering the amount of people our country kills a year at work (Private industry: 4379 in 2015), I think could stand to learn what each organization does before cutting it. So our country kills people at work?
DC Tom Posted March 19, 2017 Posted March 19, 2017 So our country kills people at work? It's a cost-saving measure. If we only wounded them, it would make health care too expensive.
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