Shut off the sale of Treasury bonds, and our country will suffer a total collapse.
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To: Robert Drobot
There's still time to stop it.
2 posted on
11/18/2005 11:42:12 AM PST by
RockinRight
(It’s likely for a Conservative to be a Republican, but not always the other way around)
To: Robert Drobot
If I give them $166,000 do I get my Liberty back?
3 posted on
11/18/2005 11:43:27 AM PST by
VRing
To: Robert Drobot
I hereby announce that I am defaulting on my part of that $166k. Go ahead and put it on my credit report. One more ding against my credit won't make any difference.
5 posted on
11/18/2005 11:44:35 AM PST by
MikeA
To: Robert Drobot
Wow, that's great that the government owes me this much. I'll be sure to buy bonds so I make money off the interest paid on this.
6 posted on
11/18/2005 11:45:29 AM PST by
mnehring
(My Karma ran over your Dogma)
To: Robert Drobot
Can I pay it back now and not have to pay tax anymore?
I'll write a check.
7 posted on
11/18/2005 11:46:13 AM PST by
MeanWestTexan
(Many at FR would respond to Christ "Darn right, I'll cast the first stone!")
To: Robert Drobot; sheltonmac; ValenB4; azhenfud; 4ConservativeJustices
According to the Treasury Department, from 1776-2000, the first 224 years of U.S. history, 42 U.S. presidents borrowed a combined $1.01 trillion from foreign governments and financial institutions, but in the past four years alone, the Bush administration borrowed $1.05 trillionBut remember. Keep voting Republican because....because....because....well I know there's an excuse or two the party faithful remind us we have to keep voting Republican, but for the life of me I can't remember it...
8 posted on
11/18/2005 11:47:54 AM PST by
billbears
(Deo Vindice)
To: Robert Drobot
Can you explain the implications of this in better detail? The comments up to now see to imply that massive debt is no issue and is of no concern.
9 posted on
11/18/2005 11:48:28 AM PST by
Rebelbase
(Food stamps, section-8, State paid Child support, etc. pay more than the min. wage.)
To: Robert Drobot
American "wealth" is an illusion based on borrowed funds that will soon be cut off, followed by creditor claims.Yup. Japan is gonna foreclose on us. Guess we'll just have to hand over the keys to the Capitol and become serfs.
10 posted on
11/18/2005 11:48:32 AM PST by
Restorer
(Illegitimati non carborundum)
To: Robert Drobot
Are you ready to repay the $166,000 spent on your behalf? Who do I pay? And do they take American Express...
I could probably get a couple of first class airline tickets in the process... ;)
11 posted on
11/18/2005 11:48:35 AM PST by
humint
To: Robert Drobot
Me and my kids - 4 of us, owe $664,000? To who?
12 posted on
11/18/2005 11:48:36 AM PST by
Fido969
("And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free" (John 8:32).)
To: Robert Drobot
Naw. I'm passing my share on to the next generation. In fact, I'll do what I can to borrow more against their labors. /drippysarcasm
13 posted on
11/18/2005 11:49:21 AM PST by
CodeToad
To: Robert Drobot
"According to the Treasury Department, from 1776-2000, the first 224 years of U.S. history, 42 U.S. presidents borrowed a combined $1.01 trillion from foreign governments and financial institutions, but in the past four years alone, the Bush administration borrowed $1.05 trillion"
Is this true? Seems to be to be complete irresponsiblity on the part of Bush if it's true.
14 posted on
11/18/2005 11:49:51 AM PST by
Rebelbase
(Food stamps, section-8, State paid Child support, etc. pay more than the min. wage.)
To: Robert Drobot
Meanwhile, the new Medicare prescription plan already costs double what they first projected. Yet we went ahead with that without reservation.
There are no more Republicans or Democrats anymore. Just politicians who have spent too much time away from the private sector, producing for the consumer.
I see no end to this without economic collapse.
To: Robert Drobot
Already paid mine and retired. Good luck!!!
20 posted on
11/18/2005 11:52:29 AM PST by
jec41
(Screaming Eagle)
To: Robert Drobot
They'll take a check????? Wait right there.
23 posted on
11/18/2005 11:52:58 AM PST by
Cliff Dweller
("get thar fustest with the mostest." GEN NB Forrest)
To: Robert Drobot
Where do we go to pay? Each time an estate is large enough to be taxed, the full amount should be first reduced by the deceaseds amount owed to the national debt before it can be used in the general revenues.
All kinds of people would be dying to pay off the debt.
24 posted on
11/18/2005 11:53:17 AM PST by
billhilly
(If you're lurking here from DU (Democrats unglued), I trust this post will make you sick.)
To: Robert Drobot
That is why the death tax should be directed to repayment of the national debt.
There needs to be laws in place that forbid government from spending the income elsewhere and with lots of wealthier people dying over the next 30 years, that wealth should go to pay off the debt they helped make IMO.
That would be the responsible, self-reliant and conservative thing to do, rather than let them leave the world and debt to the future generations. That IMO would be pathetic.
25 posted on
11/18/2005 11:53:36 AM PST by
A CA Guy
(God Bless America, God bless and keep safe our fighting men and women.)
To: Robert Drobot
Just sell off some of the federal land in this map, and we'll get that debt down in no time...
![](http://www.nwi.org/Maps/GovernmentLand.gif)
27 posted on
11/18/2005 11:53:43 AM PST by
flashbunny
(LOCKBOX: Where most republicans keep their gonads after they arrive in Washington D.C.)
To: Robert Drobot
So let's say we get into a real spat with China, which holds many of our bonds.
Default.
Thanks for the loan, suckers! We ain't payin' you back.
28 posted on
11/18/2005 11:54:58 AM PST by
Uncle Miltie
(People unwilling to defend freedom become slaves.)
To: Robert Drobot
Either I'm reading this wrong or there is a gap in your story. How did you get from
the first 224 years of U.S. history, 42 U.S. presidents borrowed a combined $1.01 trillion and
but in the past four years alone, the Bush administration borrowed $1.05 trillion to
When the government next reports these numbers Dec. 15, the total is expected to reach $46 trillion to $50 trillion ... How do we get a "total" of "$46 trillion to $50 trillion"?
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