What is pretty basic is your understanding of anything related to finance or money. If jobs created are temporary, they will not be permanent, that is common sense. The people who get these jobs, will not spend more money than they make, again, this is something that is common sense. So, how do you pay for a government administration of these funds through your job programs, with all the cost and inefficiencies, and still manage to stimulate the economy more than if you had just given the money to the people without any program... just a straight tax rebate? It does take money to set up the program, keep the program running, administer the funds, have the checks printed, etc... people will not spend more than they get... Seems to me, if common sense were in play, and the purpose was merely to 'get people spending again', it would be markedly better to just give a tax rebate and let ALL the money stimulate the economy, rather than being absorbed in administrative costs, and going back to the government, who isn't stimulating the economy.
The next problem is... how long can a broke country manage to spend money it doesn't have, trying to stimulate economic growth by spending $10 million to obtain $1 million in consumer spending? My guess is, not long... and you will never generate enough economic growth to make up for the cost of the program.