Who's the Big Spenders? answer: Reagan, Bush, & Bush. President Obama has produced the lowest level of increased spending in 30 years.

WILLARD SCISSOR HANDS, -shearing the downtroden, the unfortunate, the poor, all his entitled life-

"Mitt Romney, Prep School Sadist"

Remember the character Doug Neidermeyer from "Animal House?" Turns out it was based on Mitt Romney. But unlike the character in the movie who went to Vietnam, Romney got 4 deferments and palled around France with cheese eating surrender monkeys.


Hit on link below to read the article, "Mitt, the prep school sadist." http://www.salon.com/2012/05/10/mitt_the_prep_school_sadist/

Remember as appalling as was his behavior then, the fact he is lying about it now is even more pathetic.

Character counts.

Can you tell the difference? Neither can I.

What minimum wage buys, then and now

The federal minimum wage was first set in 1938, at 25 cents an hour. Here's a decade-by-decade look, starting in 1950, at the buying power of minimum wage

1950
Often looked to as a model era, the 1950s may have been nearly as picture-perfect as "Leave it to Beaver" seemed to suggest -- minimum wage workers could pay rent for a month for less than a week and a half of full-time work -- or catch Disney's "Cinderella" for just over a half-hour of labor.

Minimum wage: $0.75 per hour
•Gas: $0.27 or 22 minutes
•Movie ticket: $0.48 or 38 minutes
•Rent: $42 or 56 hours

1980
The beginning of the Reagan era marked the end of even the semi-feasibility of paying the median rent on a single minimum-wage income. A minimum-wage worker could still pay rent with just under two weeks of work (double the recommended ratio). Of course, if you lived in a more-affordable area, you'd be in better shape. In Mississippi, for example, you'd have to put in only 58 hours of work to pay the median rent.

Minimum wage: $3.10 per hour
•Gas: $1.25 or 24 minutes
•Movie ticket: $2.60 or 50 minutes
•Rent: $243 or 78 hours

2010
Though the housing crash actually made rent more affordable, minimum-wage workers still had to put in 109 hours of work (or more than 60% of monthly income) in 2010. Of course, in cities like New York, the numbers are much higher. In 2010, the New York City-Northern New Jersey-Long Island area had a median gross rent of $1,125, which equals 155 hours of work. Basically, if you worked full-time, didn't eat, commute or pay utilities, and you gave nearly every penny to your landlord, you could just make it in the Big Apple.

Minimum wage: $7.25 per hour
•Gas: $2.78 or 23 minutes
•Movie ticket: $7.95 or 1 hour, 6 minutes
•Rent: $789 or 109 hours

http://finances.msn.com/saving-money-advice/6952105
And remember during the time that Congress allowed minimum wage to fall far below the poverty level they voted themselves dozens of raises totaling 10's of thousands of dollars.  Those greedy pigs.

The Obama Job Recovery Graph, -what a diffence 3 years and a new president makes!-

"After the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression, our businesses have now created more than 4.2 million new jobs over the past 26 months…But with too many still out of work, we need to do more." -President Obama-

Cool Versus Tool

Post Card View Of ObamaCare's Current Success

Here is the direct link to the Face Book page of Obamacare, a great source of information to debunk the misinformation, lies, and misconceptions about the plan that is delivering what presidents for the last 100 years talked about but never delivered on.

https://www.facebook.com/ilikeobamacare#!/ilikeobamacare 

REMEMBER, IT'S CALLED OBAMACARE BECAUSE THE PRESIDENT CARES