Moody's: Clinton economy would create 10 million jobs

Looks good on paper.......but those in the hustings aint buying it.

Government workers pay taxes. They also get a steady coli to help them pay those taxesvthat keep going up and up to pay for all the coli government workers receive

Why did Hillary Clinton keep silent all these years if she had such a great plan?

Because she doesn’t and does not have a clue on how to create anything but chaos.

Moody’s is bought.

Pure bankster bullshit..

Create jobs? How many hamburger flippers do we need anyway? I remember when her husband bragged about all the jobs he ‘created’. They were all minimum wage service industry, part time slave positions. It was designed to cover the millions of good paying jobs that were going over seas.

NEVER Trust what a Clinton says about anything because there’s always bull feces attached to it somewhere. it’s never clean and forthright.

Nothing’s different from the previous Stimulus con.

10/21/2009

Mark Zandi. “First, I think the fiscal stimulus, the recovery package, is working.” “The second point is that the recovery is still very fragile and still very tentative.”

Transcript of Pelosi, House Democratic Leaders, and Economists’ Press Conference Following Economic Forum

http://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/pressreleases?id=1414

Washington, D.C. – Speaker Nancy Pelosi, House Democratic Leaders, Committee Chairs and six economic experts held a press conference this afternoon in the Capitol following an economic forum. Below is a transcript:

Speaker Pelosi. Good afternoon. We just had a very instructive meeting with some leading economists about the number one subject on the minds of the American people: jobs. Jobs, jobs, jobs, and jobs. .... I am pleased that we had the benefit of the thinking of Dr. Mark Zandi, Dr. Alan Blinder, Bob Kuttner, Heather Boushey, Bill Hambrecht, and Allen Sinai. You have their backgrounds. We will hear from them now.

Mark Zandi. Thank you, Madam Speaker. I want to thank you for the opportunity, and all the House leaders, for the opportunity to be here today. I thought it was a very fruitful meeting, and I made three points in the meeting. First, I think the fiscal stimulus, the recovery package, is working. I don’t think it is any accident that the recession has come to an end just about the same time that the stimulus is providing its maximum economic benefit. I think it has been very successful, most importantly the benefits to unemployed workers, as well as to help state government. I think that has been key, along with the other aspects of the stimulus.

The second point is that the recovery is still very fragile and still very tentative. I think the risks to the recovery are quite significant and the possibility of the economy slipping back into a recession next year are uncomfortably high for a number of reasons – most important of which is what is going on the job market, the fact that businesses while they are curtailing their layoffs, they have not begun to hire more aggressively. I think that is a function of a number of things, a lack of confidence, a lack of credit, and therefore I think, this gets to point number three, which is that it is very important for policy makers to remain aggressive and continue to do more, and I listed a number of things which I think would be very helpful.

Most obviously, I think extended unemployment insurance benefits should be extended through the end of 2010. Right now under the current stimulus they expire at the end of 2009, and they need to be extended. I think the first-time homebuyer tax credit should be extended into mid-next year to help support the housing market which is still incredibly fragile. I think accelerated depreciation of net operating loss carryback, which also expires at the end of this year should be extended into the 2010 and the conforming loan limits that are temporarily higher through the end of 2009 should be extended through the end of 2010. So a number of things should be extended through 2010 to make sure that the economy, the recovery is going to evolve into a self sustaining economic expansion.

And let me say this: I think our focus on the fiscal situation and deficit is very important in the long run, but I think it is also very appropriate to run a larger near term budget deficit to make sure that this economy gets out of this situation and gets on a self sustaining economic track. Thank you.

Speaker Pelosi. Thank you very much.