Since passage of President Obama’s $787 billion stimulus, unemployment has skyrocketed to 10.2 percent, while 2.8 million jobs have been lost. Republicans do not believe that taxing and spending will put the economy back on track. Instead, we believe it can be achieved through fiscal discipline, lower taxes and limited government.
While you may not have been invited to the President's Job Summit, we think everyone should have a voice in how to improve the economy and generate jobs. Please take a moment to:
*Watch videos from Republican members of Congress on topics ranging from the ineffectiveness of stimulus to challenges facing small businesses in this economy
*Listen to the new radio ad, “Stimulus II,” which will run in Pennsylvania as President Obama travels to the state to deliver remarks on the economy
*Share your thoughts and concerns with the Administration’s economic policies
*Contact your members of Congress if you are concerned about spending another trillion in... More
Dec
There seems to be an emerging trend from White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs’ press briefings. It isn’t just that he is “arrogant” and “antagonistic” towards the press corps (that trend is already well-documented). He now, however, has taken to referring to anyone who challenges him or the President as children.
Last Thursday, April Ryan, a reporter from American Urban Radio dared to ask Gibbs whether or not White House Social Secretary Desiree Rogers had invited herself to the now State
Dec
Posted by: Matthew Moon
President Obama is already pushing a $1 trillion gamble on government-run health care through Congress. But he found a way to double down on his gamble without going through Congress. With his “cap-and-trade” national energy tax stalled in the Senate, the Obama administration decided to circumvent congress by ruling the EPA can regulate carbon dioxide on a national level. As USA Today reports:
The latest step by the government to regulate carbon dioxide emissions saddles industry with
Dec
Posted by: Matthew Moon
According to David Rogers at Politico, the White House official is touting Stimulus I while trying to push Stimulus II:
The White House, under pressure to do more on the jobs front, is projecting that the pace of stimulus spending will greatly accelerate over the next six months as last winter’s giant economic recovery package hits its stride …
"We’re just getting started,” a White House official said … "In the coming months, we’ll launch more big bang-for-the-buck programs like broadband and
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