Posted on 05/03/2009 7:23:55 AM PDT by Military family member
Washington Senator Evan Bayh, a member of the Senate Small Business Committee, today praised the Small Business Administration (SBA) for expanding the agencys largest lending program, a decision that will expand access to capital for more than 70,000 additional American small businessesincluding many RV and automobile dealerships across Indiana.
Earlier today, the SBA announced an expansion of its 7(a) loan program, effective next week through September 30, 2010. The temporary 7(a) loan size standard will allow businesses to qualify based on net worth and average income.
(Excerpt) Read more at thjournal.com ...
This moron Bayh, which also happens to be one of my pathetic Senators, seems to think that by loaning more money to people who don’t have jobs is a great idea?
He may be onto something here helping the RV business. After a couple more years of Democrat policies, we’ll ALL be living in FEMA trailers.
Indiana has to clean house.
“After a couple more years of Democrat policies, well ALL be living in FEMA trailers.
Good point! That one made me laugh.
Meanwhile we will continue to punish via taxation, regulation and government intervention in general, those productive, achieving citizens who MIGHT HAVE BEEN able to buy the products of these small businesses, before my party, the clueless Assocrats destroyed the economy.
“The scary thing is ......he’s now a better senator than Lugar”
Yea, they both got a good competition going.
Chrysler dealers are dead. If your a Chrysler dealer , most I know won’t do warranty work over $500.00, sell a car with a rebate because of Bankruptcy. They have been killed before all of this anyway.
Bailout, get your bailout here!!!!
Just think of all those excess shipping containers that can be stacked so neatly into "apartments".
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.