DeFazio Notes GOP Efforts To Prevent Spending Cuts
Pete DeFazio notes that the House Republicans are protecting huge areas of government programs from spending cuts.
Pete DeFazio notes that the House Republicans are protecting huge areas of government programs from spending cuts.
Yesterday, John Duncan, a Republican from Tennessee, called upon his party’s leadership to open up military and homeland security waste to budget cuts.
Given that the current leadership of Congress has pledged to cut government spending, why doesn’t it start with itself, and eliminate government subsidies for bottled water on Capitol Hill, when the building has perfectly good plumbing?
Lindsey Graham’s plan for permanent military bases in Afghanistan would create permanent risk for U.S. soldiers, and a permanent grievance for Muslims, sparking new generations of terrorists eager to sacrifice themselves for their side of this new crusade.
As Americans talk about a new START treaty, Russian media is discussing the passage of the largest American military budget ever.
Lynn Woolsey challenged Boehner to support the elimination of wasteful spending in the U.S. military on weapons systems that the Pentagon itself says it doesn’t want or need.
Do you remember the days when the populist website MoveOn.org attracted the attention (and conservative derision) of millions of people through its splashy advertisements attracting eyeballs and starting conversations around America? Those days are gone. MoveOn’s latest e-mail appeal: Dear MoveOn member, Let me get straight to the point: Right now there are just 9 [...]
It’s absurd for Chaffetz to assert that the Clean Act’s extension of the current Land and Water Conservation Fund.
Most Democrats and Republicans alike saw fit to allow the Obama Administration to continue fighting what has become the longest war in American history and opposed holding the military to its budget as well, contradicting their previous speeches about the dangers of out of control spending.
James McGovern spoke this week in favor of a shift of spending away from Afghanistan and back toward domestic needs.