I believe his attacks were also about the spending in the bill, not only the tax cuts.
Does anyone know if his floor speeches are availiable on the Internet? I will post the speeches from the Congressional Record.
1 posted on
12/09/2006 8:03:29 AM PST by
TFine80
To: TFine80
Sounds like a sore loser to me. All of the sudden, a "Republican" thinks tax CUTS are bad? Jeeeesh!
2 posted on
12/09/2006 8:11:07 AM PST by
teletech
(Friends don't let friends vote DemocRAT)
To: TFine80
When are all the usual losers in the Junk Media going to wake up to something anyone who pays any attention to US Politics has know since the 1980s? Taxcuts pay for themselves by increaing economic activity and generating MORE revenue. The problem has ALWAYS been the FASTS growing cost of anything is Govt Spending. It grows faster then even health care costs or school tuition costs! We do not have a taxing problem, we have a SPENDING problem.
4 posted on
12/09/2006 8:14:55 AM PST by
MNJohnnie
(I do not forgive Senator John McCain for helping destroy everything we built since 1980.)
To: TFine80
Judd got the wrong message. Americans, in general, think they are taxed too much. Conservatives, in particular, know they are taxed too much. Tax cuts put downward pressure on government spending in and of themselves.
If he's bitching about the spending that's something else but I suspect he has seen the writing on the wall. New Hampshire is no longer the Live Free or Die state due to invasion from the east and southeast.
8 posted on
12/09/2006 8:20:17 AM PST by
jwalsh07
To: TFine80
Gregg is beyond comprehension. The key element is to eliminate a scheduled tax increase on families paying college tuition.
The good senator should see a physician soon ~ may be too far gone to engage in politics or something.
What a total whack job.
11 posted on
12/09/2006 8:28:05 AM PST by
muawiyah
To: TFine80
If the GOP had raised taxes instead, the RATS would raise them again, bet on it.
14 posted on
12/09/2006 8:35:04 AM PST by
Waco
To: TFine80
A tax cut should ideally be followed by a spending cut when the economy is doing well. But a tax cut is not necessarily a deficit because it can lead to growth which means higher tax receipts.
28 posted on
12/09/2006 9:50:01 AM PST by
GregH
To: TFine80
A tax cut should ideally be followed by a spending cut when the economy is doing well. But a tax cut is not necessarily a deficit because it can lead to growth which means higher tax receipts.
29 posted on
12/09/2006 9:50:01 AM PST by
GregH
To: TFine80
Gregg mainly attacked the spending increases in the bill, not the tax breaks, and so his position is being unfairly attacked. Yes, the primary purposes of the bill was to extend tax cuts, but there was also billions in new spending tacked on and that's Gregg's problem.
30 posted on
12/09/2006 11:27:03 AM PST by
AntiGuv
("..I do things for political expediency.." - Sen. John McCain on FOX News)
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