Welcomed With Open Arms

To all the illegals, Canada is just a day's ride to the north. There you can get FREE, YES FREE, housing, FREE medical care and even FREE food for one year, no questions asked. And, no one will hassle you about your green card (it's not required in Canada) and the Mounties (police to the illegals) will not stop you every 5 miles.

GO FOR IT !!!!!

A todos los illegals, Canadá es justo el paseo de un día al norte. Allí usted puede conseguir LIBREMENTE, SÍ LIBRE, el contener, asistencia médica LIBRE e incluso alimento LIBRE por un año, ningunas preguntas hechas. Y, nadie molestarán usted sobre su tarjeta verde (él no se requieren en Canadá) y los mounties (policía a los illegals) no le pararán cada 5 millas. VA PARA ÉL EL!!!!!

And you wonder where your tax money goes....

U.S. senators have broken the deadlock that stalled action on a new five-year plan for farm policy. Now it's time for them to break the habit of wasting billions of taxpayer dollars a year on handouts for farmers who don't need them.At a cost of at least $15 billion a year, the current system of federal subsidies favors large farms growing select crops and pays them whether or not they are profiting. It spurs overproduction, wasting limited resources and harming the environment. It tangles trade relations and hurts U.S. exporters.A series of reports in The Washington Post uncovered $15 billion in misspent farm subsidies since 2000. That total included $1.3 billion in payments to non-farmers and $1.1 billion to the estates or companies of deceased farmers.

Yet, the farm bill awaiting action in the Senate leaves the current system largely intact. In some areas, it makes it worse. Big Sugar, long protected by the government, gets an even better deal.Some senators want to amend the farm bill to cap annual subsidies per farming household, or lower income limits for eligibility. While those changes might curb some of the worst abuses, don't be fooled into thinking they are the comprehensive reform for which the farm bill cries out.True change would look more like the proposal from Indiana Republican Richard Lugar, who would replace the current system with crop insurance available to all farmers when they are truly in need. That would save taxpayers money and promote agriculture geared toward the market, not wasteful government programs.

Hiterly

All I can say is, "Anybody BUT Hitlerly

Taxes? Love'em or Leave'em

Just wait, you'll love this one.

Item one: As of Novermber 2007 the Seminole Tribe (Florida) reported over $3.2 billion (yes, billion with a B) in the tribal Fund. OK, good for them. My question is: Why does the United States Government continue to give them a payment of $80 million per year? DUH!