christiefan915
Catalyst
I think this doofus is the biggest lowlife in the Senate. He firmly stands behind making the bush tax cuts permanent but he's going to quibble about an extension of UI benefits, which is a miniscule compared to the cuts. His Whininess is so worried about adding the UI extension to the deficit.
Why do people vote for schmucks who work against their best interests? mcconnell might as well just come out and say that the working man doesn't matter. He's the gift that keeps on giving to those who don't need it.
"After thwarting efforts to raise taxes on America’s top earners, Sen. Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader, predicted Sunday that Congress would retain the expiring Bush-era tax cuts for a limited number of years and might also extend unemployment benefits as part of a compromise with the White House...
...Mr. McConnell, interviewed on the NBC television program “Meet the Press,” flatly confirmed the outlines of that compromise. “I think we will extend unemployment compensation,” he said. The debate among lawmakers, he said, is “not about whether to do it but whether to pay for it as opposed to adding it to the deficit.”
...He would prefer to make the tax cuts permanent because the current, 10-year-old tax rate “is appropriate,” he said. But “the president won’t sign a permanent extension.”
Why do people vote for schmucks who work against their best interests? mcconnell might as well just come out and say that the working man doesn't matter. He's the gift that keeps on giving to those who don't need it.
"After thwarting efforts to raise taxes on America’s top earners, Sen. Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader, predicted Sunday that Congress would retain the expiring Bush-era tax cuts for a limited number of years and might also extend unemployment benefits as part of a compromise with the White House...
...Mr. McConnell, interviewed on the NBC television program “Meet the Press,” flatly confirmed the outlines of that compromise. “I think we will extend unemployment compensation,” he said. The debate among lawmakers, he said, is “not about whether to do it but whether to pay for it as opposed to adding it to the deficit.”
...He would prefer to make the tax cuts permanent because the current, 10-year-old tax rate “is appropriate,” he said. But “the president won’t sign a permanent extension.”