[QUOTE=BJJ-Blue;1121693]Show me the budget proposal the community organizer trotted out, within the last 2 years, and I’ll admit I was incorrect. As I did on the filibuster issue, you must present evidence showing I was wrong.[/QUOTE]
Um…on this very page…
[QUOTE=Reality_Check;1121271]From February 2011:
http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/budget
Looks like a budget to me.
RE: The debt ceiling hostage negotiation
From July 20, 2011:
http://www.rttnews.com/Content/PoliticalNews.aspx?Id=1669588
Poll Shows Majority Support Obama’s Debt Ceiling Proposal
The poll showed that 58 percent support the president’s proposal, which would cut the deficit by $4 trillion by cutting federal spending, increasing taxes on corporations and the wealthy, and reducing the level of spending on Medicare.
From April 2011:
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/14/us/politics/14obama.html
Obamas Debt Plan Sets Stage for Long Battle Over Spending
President Obama made the case Wednesday for slowing the rapid growth of the national debt while retaining core Democratic values, proposing a mix of long-term spending cuts, tax increases and changes to social welfare programs as his opening position in a fierce partisan budget battle over the nations fiscal challenges.
After spending months on the sidelines as Republicans laid out their plans, Mr. Obama jumped in to present an alternative and a philosophical rebuttal to the conservative approach that will reach the House floor on Friday. Republican leaders were working Wednesday to round up votes for that measure and one to finance the government for the rest of the fiscal year.
Mr. Obama said his proposal would cut federal budget deficits by a cumulative $4 trillion over 12 years, compared with a deficit reduction of $4.4 trillion over 10 years in the Republican plan. But the president said he would use starkly different means, rejecting the fundamental changes to Medicare and Medicaid proposed by Republicans and relying in part on tax increases on affluent Americans.
The president framed his proposal as a balanced alternative to the Republican plan, setting the stage for a debate that will consume Washington in coming weeks, as the administration faces off with Congress over raising the national debt ceiling, and into next year, as the president runs for re-election.
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[QUOTE=BJJ-Blue;1121693]The CRA was a cause, albeit not the major one. I’ll even admit it was a small factor. But it was a factor nonetheless.[/QUOTE]
No, it was not, as I’ve demonstrated repeatedly.
[QUOTE=BJJ-Blue;1121693]I never said McCain did not support the bailouts. I actually think he voted for them. So I’m clueless why you want me to admit I was wrong about something I never said.[/QUOTE]
Actually, you claimed repeatedly that Senator McCain did not support the bailouts of Fannie and Freddie (my apologies I should have specified that in my previous post). When presented with the evidence that he did, you resorted to claiming that they did not meet your definition of bailout.
[QUOTE=BJJ-Blue;1121693]As to the last one, I’m not gonna play that one. I made assertions, backed them up, then you made assertions and have so far not backed them up. So I don’t see either of us playing that card in the first place.[/QUOTE]
You repeatedly claim that you do not use the “but others do it too” argument. When confronted with the facts, you dig in your heels and refuse to admit that you do use it.
[QUOTE=BJJ-Blue;1121693]One more thing, you should be above this garbage. Just admit you were wrong. It wont kill you. Don’t start saying ‘Well 1bad must do all these various things before I’ll admit to being wrong about something he proved I was wrong about’. Man up, admit the truth. You were wrong. But it’s ok, we’re all wrong at times. I even admit I’ve been wrong before, and on this very site. Can you admit that too?[/QUOTE]
I’ve even admitted I’ve been wrong before…on this very site too. However, I just feel like giving you a taste of your own medicine.