Obama ObamaCare Corruption Money Congress Follow the Money How Much Is Your Congressman Senator Worth in Dollars Secrets Cash Bribes Loans Contributions Backdoor Deals

How man in Congress are Corrupt and where did they get all their money?  Congress is full of rich people, you know, rich white men, making all the rules, not following any one of them.  Is your congressman or senator enrolled in the socialist communist ObamaCare health care system.  Did they loan their own money to their campaigns, so they could charge donations 20% interest rates, do they own land that will be super valuable soon due to roads and bridges or maybe a new condo or mall.  Do you have your congressman or senator putting cash into their freezer. 



Darrell Issa (R-Calif)         H             R             $330,380,031

Mark Warner (D-Va)       S              D             $96,221,316

Jared Polis (D-Colo)         H             D             $69,791,412

John K. Delaney (D-Md)                H             D             $65,151,162

Michael McCaul (R-Texas)            H             R             $102,547,780

Scott Peters (D-Calif)      H             D             $27,518,090

Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn)     S              D             $86,307,329

Jay Rockefeller (D-WVa)               S              D             $63,269,025

Vernon Buchanan (R-Fla)             H             R             -$58,149,853

Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif)     H             D             $1,046,071

Diane Black (R-Tenn)      H             R             $3,443,087

Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif)            S              D             $42,673,137

Tom Rooney (R-Fla)        H             R             $41,385,465

Chris Collins (R-NY)          H             R             $22,263,037

Robert Pittenger (R-NC)               H             R             $29,927,054

Suzan DelBene (D-Wash)             H             D             $23,908,063

James E. Risch (R-Idaho)               S              R             $19,123,056

Bob Corker (R-Tenn)      S              R             $8,675,020

Gary Miller (R-Calif)        H             R             $17,813,046

Rodney Frelinghuysen (R-NJ)     H             R             $20,908,191

Chellie Pingree (D-Maine)            H             D             $36,418,070

Alan Grayson (D-Fla)      H             D             -$2,212,951

Scott Rigell (R-Va)            H             R             $14,104,074

John Hoeven (R-ND)      S              R             $10,209,077

Jim Renacci (R-Ohio)       H             R             $31,338,760

John Fleming (R-La)        H             R             $11,981,047

Nita M. Lowey (D-NY)    H             D             $12,816,023

Trent Franks (R-Ariz)      H             R             $11,050,005

Joe Kennedy III (D-Mass)             H             D             $15,127,233

Carolyn B. Maloney (D-NY)          H             D             $7,862,020

Richard Hanna (R-NY)     H             R             $14,367,153

Tom Petri (R-Wis)            H             R             $6,011,023

Ron Johnson (R-Wis)      S              R             $9,216,014

Steven Daines (R-Mont)               H             R             $9,250,012

Kay R. Hagan (D-NC)       S              D             -$3,848,388

Mitch McConnell (R-Ky)                S              R             $9,230,051

Steve Pearce (R-NM)     H             R             $7,983,015

John Campbell (R-Calif) H             R             $9,351,060

Brad Schneider (D-Ill)     H             D             $10,026,703

John A. Yarmuth (D-Ky) H             D             $5,872,051

Lloyd Doggett (D-Texas)               H             D             $10,262,086

Claire McCaskill (D-Mo) S              D             $15,128,202

Roger Williams (R-Texas)              H             R             $5,578,026

Kenny Marchant (R-Texas)          H             R             $12,425,337

F. James Sensenbrenner Jr (R-Wis)          H             R             $15,723,191

Fred Upton (R-Mich)      H             R             $8,321,173

Tom Harkin (D-Iowa)      S              D             $12,103,118

Bill Foster (D-Ill)                H             D             $6,666,020

Rosa L. DeLauro (D-Conn)            H             D             $5,349,018

Angus King (I-Maine)     S              I               $5,342,164

Jeff Denham (R-Calif)     H             R             $5,310,006

Johnny Isakson (R-Ga)   S              R             $7,416,141

Cynthia Marie Lummis (R-Wyo) H             R             $5,332,023

Mike Kelly (R-Pa)             H             R             $7,467,140

Rob Portman (R-Ohio)   S              R             $7,365,124

Dave Camp (R-Mich)      H             R             $5,654,277

Jackie Speier (D-Calif)    H             D             $5,562,078

Jon Runyan (R-NJ)           H             R             $4,975,047

Randy Neugebauer (R-Texas)    H             R             $5,812,079

Jim Cooper (D-Tenn)      H             D             $8,495,313

Michael F. Bennet (D-Colo)         S              D             $4,259,031

David McKinley (R-WVa)               H             R             $4,581,085

Eric Cantor (R-Va)            H             R             $4,438,113

Al Franken (D-Minn)       S              D             $4,320,055

Tom Price (R-Ga)              H             R             $5,616,252

Vicky Hartzler (R-Mo)     H             R             $2,197,027

Blake Farenthold (R-Texas)         H             R             $3,609,098

Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas)              H             D             -$1,392,926

James M. Inhofe (R-Okla)            S              R             $3,534,047

John McCain (R-Ariz)      S              R             $2,719,122

John Garamendi (D-Calif)             H             D             $1,934,018

Ron Wyden (D-Ore)        S              D             $5,857,046

Keith J. Rothfus (R-Pa)   H             R             $4,603,055

Chris Coons (D-Del)         S              D             $4,554,493

Jeff Sessions (R-Ala)       S              R             $3,399,062

Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass)          S              D             $3,820,028

Earl Blumenauer (D-Ore)              H             D             $2,827,036

John L. Mica (R-Fla)         H             R             $3,251,011

Richard C. Shelby (R-Ala)              S              R             $4,962,044

Scott Tipton (R-Colo)      H             R             $2,864,070

George Holding (R-NC)  H             R             $3,177,058

Suzanne Bonamici (D-Ore)           H             D             $2,854,030

Jim Himes (D-Conn)        H             D             $2,688,051

Markwayne Mullin (R-Okla)        H             R             $2,819,030

Virginia Foxx (R-NC)        H             R             $2,711,031

Ann L. Wagner (R-Mo)   H             R             $3,339,123

Bill Flores (R-Texas)         H             R             $5,029,496

Tom Latham (R-Iowa)    H             R             $2,821,724

Dennis Heck (D-Wash)   H             D             $3,519,064

John A. Barrasso (R-Wyo)             S              R             $2,698,016

Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI)        S              D             $2,549,198

Mike Conaway (R-Texas)              H             R             $2,838,116

Dina Titus (D-Nev)           H             D             $2,261,083

Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH)               S              D             $2,621,071

Paul Ryan (R-Wis)            H             R             $2,206,097

Tom Rice (R-SC)                H             R             -$14,198,973

Ben Cardin (D-Md)          S              D             $3,164,075

John D. Dingell (D-Mich)               H             D             $2,883,108

Joe Manchin (D-WVa)    S              D             $3,118,070

Ami Bera (D-Calif)            H             D             $2,147,078

Peter Welch (D-Vt)         H             D             $2,897,097

Phil Gingrey (R-Ga)         H             R             $2,458,035

Dan Coats (R-Ind)            S              R             $2,892,037

Mike Johanns (R-Neb)   S              R             $3,186,034

Niki Tsongas (D-Mass)   H             D             $1,225,045

Al Green (D-Texas)         H             D             $1,615,012

Kurt Schrader (D-Ore)    H             D             $2,470,117

Lamar Smith (R-Texas)   H             R             $2,450,109

Frank Pallone Jr (D-NJ)  H             D             $2,164,168

Filemon Vela (D-Texas) H             D             -$1,301,979

Harry Reid (D-Nev)          S              D             $2,565,061

Tom Cole (R-Okla)           H             R             $2,465,070

Carolyn McCarthy (D-NY)             H             D             $1,394,099

Steve Cohen (D-Tenn)   H             D             $2,216,123

David P Joyce (R-Ohio)  H             R             $2,305,115

Phil Roe (R-Tenn)             H             R             $3,653,367

Susan Brooks (R-Ind)      H             R             $1,587,045

Tom Carper (D-Del)         S              D             $2,099,140

Ken Calvert (R-Calif)       H             R             -$1,649,989

Trey Radel (R-Fla)            H             R             $1,707,224

Tim Scott (R-SC)                S              R             $1,552,014

John Boehner (R-Ohio) H             R             $1,914,122

Elizabeth Esty (D-Conn) H             D             $2,187,079

Jim Costa (D-Calif)           H             D             $1,133,009

Blaine Luetkemeyer (R-Mo)        H             R             $1,501,006

Maria Cantwell (D-Wash)             S              D             $1,423,012

Hal Rogers (R-Ky)             H             R             $1,695,742

John Barrow (D-Ga)        H             D             $1,501,004

Bill Nelson (D-Fla)            S              D             $1,465,005

Mick Mulvaney (R-SC)   H             R             $1,551,074

Tom Coburn (R-Okla)     S              R             $1,861,121

John Boozman (R-Ark)   S              R             $800,013

Sam Graves (R-Mo)        H             R             $1,232,010

Heidi Heitkamp (D-ND)  S              D             $1,971,074

Reid Ribble (R-Wis)         H             R             $777,019

Roy Blunt (R-Mo)             S              R             $795,023

Doug LaMalfa (R-Calif)   H             R             $1,282,007

Ed Whitfield (R-Ky)          H             R             $2,021,052

Sander Levin (D-Mich)   H             D             $3,287,894

Barbara Boxer (D-Calif)  S              D             $1,182,007

Dean Heller (R-Nev)       S              R             $2,865,961

James P. McGovern (D-Mass)    H             D             $1,107,010

Patrick E. Murphy (D-Fla)              H             D             $1,034,022

Richard Burr (R-NC)         S              R             $2,293,365

David Schweikert (R-Ariz)             H             R             $704,016

Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa)               S              R             $1,638,076

Ted Cruz (R-Texas)          S              R             $1,029,049

Allyson Schwartz (D-Pa)                H             D             $1,718,050

David Price (D-NC)           H             D             $1,599,079

Loretta Sanchez (D-Calif)              H             D             $453,005

Bill Pascrell Jr (D-NJ)        H             D             $1,794,039

Pat Toomey (R-Pa)          S              R             $1,722,050

Dennis Ross (R-Fla)         H             R             -$3,097,996

Leonard Lance (R-NJ)     H             R             $1,862,017

William Enyart (D-Ill)       H             D             $1,591,065

Tom Udall (D-NM)           S              D             $1,674,044

Randy Forbes (R-Va)      H             R             $36,013

Gary Peters (D-Mich)     H             D             $1,091,163

Susan Collins (R-Maine)                S              R             $1,181,156

Orrin G. Hatch (R-Utah) S              R             $1,474,070

Thomas Massie (R-Ky)   H             R             $752,003

Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn)           S              R             -$9,829,946

Greg Walden (R-Ore)     H             R             $1,682,030

Louise M. Slaughter (D-NY)         H             D             $1,749,020

Nick Rahall (D-WVa)        H             D             $2,220,593

Billy Long (R-Mo)              H             R             $1,088,039

Howard Coble (R-NC)     H             R             $1,711,134

Rush Holt (D-NJ)               H             D             $1,113,020

Joyce Beatty (D-Ohio)    H             D             $1,605,033

Thad Cochran (R-Miss)  S              R             $1,392,070

Mike Simpson (R-Idaho)               H             R             $2,014,792

Mazie K. Hirono (D-Hawaii)          S              D             $1,448,047

Chuck Fleischmann (R-Tenn)      H             R             $1,996,004

Mike D. Rogers (R-Ala)  H             R             $1,571,022

Sam Farr (D-Calif)             H             D             $1,504,033

Luis V. Gutierrez (D-Ill)  H             D             $1,147,099

Lois J. Frankel (D-Fla)      H             D             $666,274

Jack Kingston (R-Ga)       H             R             $1,927,417

Robert B. Aderholt (R-Ala)           H             R             -$472,981

Brad Wenstrup (R-Ohio)               H             R             $1,411,042

Kathy Castor (D-Fla)        H             D             $1,369,046

Ander Crenshaw (R-Fla)                H             R             $1,497,013

Daniel Lipinski (D-Ill)       H             D             $1,280,053

Andy Harris (R-Md)         H             R             $976,052

Bob Goodlatte (R-Va)    H             R             $1,366,041

Mark Sanford (R-SC)       H             R             $1,495,010

Colleen Hanabusa (D-Hawaii)     H             D             $1,444,017

Robert E. Latta (R-Ohio)                H             R             $1,280,040

Dan Benishek (R-Mich)  H             R             $1,217,057

Mike Thompson (D-Calif)             H             D             $1,161,012

Judy Chu (D-Calif)            H             D             $1,075,039

Grace Meng (D-NY)        H             D             $981,046

Ralph M. Hall (R-Texas) H             R             $1,200,006

Lou Barletta (R-Pa)          H             R             $751,091

Anna Eshoo (D-Calif)      H             D             $1,281,011

Jim Langevin (D-RI)         H             D             $693,030

Susan A. Davis (D-Calif) H             D             $853,049

Austin Scott (R-Ga)         H             R             $739,758

Ann Mclane Kuster (D-NH)          H             D             $1,699,083

Jeb Hensarling (R-Texas)              H             R             $1,159,033

Diana DeGette (D-Colo)                H             D             $837,026

Bill Owens (D-NY)            H             D             $1,182,009

Pete Olson (R-Texas)     H             R             $1,023,034

Charles B. Rangel (D-NY)               H             D             $1,128,015

Jim Matheson (D-Utah)                H             D             $1,006,027

Mary L. Landrieu (D-La) S              D             $894,018

Mark Udall (D-Colo)        S              D             $887,057

Dutch Ruppersberger (D-Md)    H             D             $1,019,022

Gerry Connolly (D-Va)   H             D             $490,048

Xavier Becerra (D-Calif) H             D             $705,062

Ted Yoho (R-Fla)               H             R             $970,359

Brad Sherman (D-Calif)  H             D             $1,000,016

Bill Keating (D-Mass)      H             D             $875,049

Zoe Lofgren (D-Calif)      H             D             $856,047

Pat Roberts (R-Kan)        S              R             $850,029

Carl Levin (D-Mich)          S              D             $1,027,014

G. K. Butterfield (D-NC)                H             D             -$20,967

Alan Lowenthal (D-Calif)               H             D             $779,057

Pete Sessions (R-Texas)                H             R             $735,060

Robert A. Brady (D-Pa)  H             D             $1,080,007

David Vitter (R-La)           S              R             $830,055

Michael E. Capuano (D-Mass)     H             D             $507,039

Collin Peterson (D-Minn)              H             D             $544,020

Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn)              S              D             $400,028

Bill Cassidy (R-La)             H             R             $777,060

Bob Gibbs (R-Ohio)         H             R             $722,052

Frank D. Lucas (R-Okla)  H             R             $684,012

Ed Markey (D-Mass)       H             D             $883,025

Justin Amash (R-Mich)   H             R             $890,026

Michael Burgess (R-Texas)           H             R             $740,078

Shelley Moore Capito (R-WVa)  H             R             $382,064

Julia Brownley (D-Calif) H             D             $355,023

Jeff Duncan (R-SC)          H             R             $530,019

Doris O. Matsui (D-Calif)               H             D             $857,018

Mark Begich (D-Alaska) S              D             -$385,948

Ed Pastor (D-Ariz)            H             D             $863,012

Tim Kaine (D-Va)              S              D             $713,048

Brett Guthrie (R-Ky)       H             R             $811,030

Candice S. Miller (R-Mich)            H             R             $584,664

John F. Tierney (D-Mass)              H             D             $575,010

Pete Visclosky (D-Ind)   H             D             $770,023

Dick Durbin (D-Ill)             S              D             $970,749

Timothy H. Bishop (D-NY)             H             D             $853,009

Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-Wash)          H             R             $392,019

Jeff Merkley (D-Ore)      S              D             $79,024

Tim Johnson (D-SD)        S              D             $550,044

Henry A. Waxman (D-Calif)          H             D             $667,021

Michele Bachmann (R-Minn)      H             R             $67,016

Juan Vargas (D-Calif)      H             D             $477,011

Ann Kirkpatrick (D-Ariz) H             D             $693,015

Jon Tester (D-Mont)       S              D             $766,004

Richard Nugent (R-Fla)  H             R             $563,012

Ron Barber (D-Ariz)         H             D             $406,021

Bill Shuster (R-Pa)            H             R             $613,028

Doc Hastings (R-Wash)  H             R             $681,013

Peter DeFazio (D-Ore)   H             D             $346,021

Larry Bucshon (R-Ind)    H             R             $1,105,978

Steven Palazzo (R-Miss)                H             R             $607,025

Adam Schiff (D-Calif)      H             D             $568,026

Matt Cartwright (D-Pa)  H             D             -$2,483,962

Rick Nolan (D-Minn)       H             D             $696,008

Jeff Miller (R-Fla)             H             R             $557,009

Sean Patrick Maloney (D-NY)      H             D             $126,017

Marcia L. Fudge (D-Ohio)              H             D             $607,013

Marlin Stutzman (R-Ind)               H             R             $314,021

Patrick J. Tiberi (R-Ohio)                H             R             $458,031

Steve Stivers (R-Ohio)   H             R             $480,038

Mark R. Meadows (R-NC)            H             R             $323,021

Paul Gosar (R-Ariz)          H             R             $515,003

David Cicilline (D-RI)        H             D             $502,004

Maxine Waters (D-Calif)               H             D             -$3,512,984

Mike Honda (D-Calif)      H             D             $583,010

Kelly Ayotte (R-NH)        S              R             $436,015

Mo Brooks (R-Ala)           H             R             $425,047

Kay Granger (R-Texas)   H             R             $316,014

Frederica Wilson (D-Fla)                H             D             $563,011

Martha Roby (R-Ala)       H             R             $502,023

Sheila Jackson Lee (D-Texas)      H             D             $524,010

Mike Enzi (R-Wyo)           S              R             $345,057

Melvin L. Watt (D-NC)    H             D             $444,041

Elijah E. Cummings (D-Md)          H             D             -$140,986

Joe Pitts (R-Pa) H             R             $562,008

Scott Perry (R-Pa)            H             R             $392,020

Bill Huizenga (R-Mich)    H             R             $491,017

Don Young (R-Alaska)    H             R             $495,008

Mike Crapo (R-Idaho)    S              R             $215,019

Paul Cook (R-Calif)           H             R             $529,016

Henry Cuellar (D-Texas)                H             D             $200,015

Peter Roskam (R-Ill)        H             R             $324,050

Patty Murray (D-Wash) S              D             $350,019

Randy Weber (R-Texas)                H             R             $401,005

Jerry Moran (R-Kan)       S              R             $414,019

Rob Wittman (R-Va)       H             R             $7,029

Robert E. Andrews (D-NJ)            H             D             $483,008

Bruce Braley (D-Iowa)    H             D             $216,071

Tammy Baldwin (D-Wis)                S              D             $517,004

Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah)                H             R             $140,016

Mark Pocan (D-Wis)        H             D             $467,005

Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-Texas)              H             D             $502,003

Ted Deutch (D-Fla)          H             D             $394,022

Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska)           S              R             $300,041

David Scott (D-Ga)           H             D             $351,003

Joe Donnelly (D-Ind)      S              D             $157,010

Todd Rokita (R-Ind)         H             R             -$22,951

John M. Shimkus (R-Ill)  H             R             $162,011

Tom Graves (R-Ga)         H             R             $288,015

Tim Murphy (R-Pa)          H             R             $242,049

Charles E. Schumer (D-NY)           S              D             $369,017

John Cornyn (R-Texas)  S              R             $310,023

Bill Posey (R-Fla)               H             R             $234,013

Lindsey Graham (R-SC)  S              R             $298,007

Charles W. Boustany Jr (R-La)     H             R             $613,772

Edwin G. Perlmutter (D-Colo)     H             D             $402,027

Emanuel Cleaver (D-Mo)              H             D             $348,012

Steve Chabot (R-Ohio)  H             R             $308,028

Stephen F. Lynch (D-Mass)          H             D             $12,018

Pete Gallego (D-Texas) H             D             $58,018

Roger Wicker (R-Miss)   S              R             $84,018

Kerry Bentivolio (R-Mich)             H             R             $277,032

George Miller (D-Calif)  H             D             $257,010

Bennie G. Thompson (D-Miss)   H             D             $287,029

Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio)               S              D             $383,007

Spencer Bachus (R-Ala) H             R             $168,016

Alan Nunnelee (R-Miss)                H             R             $365,011

David Loebsack (D-Iowa)              H             D             $298,018

Jack Reed (D-RI)               S              D             $187,046

Steve Southerland (R-Fla)            H             R             $1,005

Cheri Bustos (D-Ill)          H             D             $191,025

Tammy Duckworth (D-Ill)             H             D             $125,054

Scott Desjarlais (R-Tenn)              H             R             $221,014

Erik Paulsen (R-Minn)    H             R             $250,030

Marco Rubio (R-Fla)        S              R             $259,019

Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn)         H             R             $261,024

John Carney (D-Del)       H             D             $211,029

Bob Casey (D-Pa)             S              D             $257,017

Aaron Schock (R-Ill)         H             R             -$114,911

Frank A. LoBiondo (R-NJ)              H             R             $81,025

Gene Green (D-Texas)  H             D             $295,006

Max Baucus (D-Mont)   S              D             $151,003

Patrick McHenry (R-NC)                H             R             $145,014

Mike Michaud (D-Maine)             H             D             $243,021

Tom Reed (R-NY)             H             R             $220,010

Frank Wolf (R-Va)            H             R             $449,457

Robert Menendez (D-NJ)             S              D             $266,005

Janice Hahn (D-Calif)      H             D             $296,005

Cory Booker (D-NJ)         S              D             $222,018

Mike Doyle (D-Pa)           H             D             $215,003

Daniel Webster (R-Fla)  H             R             $256,009

Joe Courtney (D-Conn) H             D             $157,031

James E. Clyburn (D-SC)                H             D             $210,022

Luke Messer (R-Ind)       H             R             $76,036

Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-Fla)         H             R             $302,005

Jim McDermott (D-Wash)            H             D             $436,527

Bernie Sanders (I-Vt)     S              I               $116,014

Bill Johnson (R-Ohio)      H             R             $152,045

Charlie Dent (R-Pa)         H             R             $130,051

Jared Huffman (D-Calif)                H             D             $207,020

Barbara A. Mikulski (D-Md)         S              D             $227,016

Kevin Brady (R-Texas)    H             R             $197,026

Mac Thornberry (R-Texas)           H             R             $270,007

Ted Poe (R-Texas)           H             R             $237,012

Gus Bilirakis (R-Fla)          H             R             $140,036

Michael G. Fitzpatrick (R-Pa)       H             R             $128,037

Michelle Lujan Grisham (D-NM)                H             D             $200,004

Lynn Jenkins (R-Kan)      H             R             $196,014

Joe Wilson (R-SC)             H             R             -$838,989

Kevin Cramer (R-ND)      H             R             $182,022

Chris Stewart (R-Utah)  H             R             $266,003

Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawaii)              H             D             $45,014

Ron Kind (D-Wis)              H             D             $213,009

Rand Paul (R-Ky)              S              R             $231,006

Joe Garcia (D-Fla)             H             D             $220,009

Ed Royce (R-Calif)            H             R             $166,019

John Kline (R-Minn)        H             R             $230,005

Barbara Lee (D-Calif)      H             D             $151,016

John Thune (R-SD)          S              R             $173,019

Jerry McNerney (D-Calif)              H             D             $251,004

Mark Kirk (R-Ill) S              R             $251,002

Dave Reichert (R-Wash)                H             R             $210,006

John Carter (R-Texas)    H             R             $100,002

Bobby L. Rush (D-Ill)       H             D             $250,001

Marcy Kaptur (D-Ohio)  H             D             $170,017

John J. Duncan Jr (R-Tenn)           H             R             $151,018

Adam Smith (D-Wash)   H             D             $199,010

Steven A. King (R-Iowa)                H             R             $155,015

Mike Rogers (R-Mich)    H             R             $111,016

Karen Bass (D-Calif)        H             D             $195,006

Andy Barr (R-Ky)              H             R             $132,024

Lucille Roybal-Allard (D-Calif)      H             D             $170,010

Pete King (R-NY)              H             R             $200,003

Mike Coffman (R-Colo) H             R             $203,007

Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii) S              D             $135,016

Rick Larsen (D-Wash)     H             D             $143,017

Walter B. Jones Jr (R-NC)              H             R             $139,014

Michael Grimm (R-NY)   H             R             -$99,999

Joe Heck (R-Nev)             H             R             $99,010

Tim Huelskamp (R-Kan) H             R             $138,011

Paul Broun (R-Ga)            H             R             $127,014

Doug Collins (R-Ga)         H             R             $102,004

Tony Cardenas (D-Calif)                H             D             $95,015

Mike Pompeo (R-Kan)   H             R             $121,022

Joseph Crowley (D-NY) H             D             $88,027

Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY)               S              D             $166,004

Lynn A. Westmoreland (R-Ga)   H             R             -$947,994

Tom Cotton (R-Ark)        H             R             $165,003

Scott Garrett (R-NJ)        H             R             $148,011

Jackie Walorski (R-Ind)  H             R             $110,013

Raul Ruiz (D-Calif)            H             D             -$53,986

Patrick Meehan (R-Pa)  H             R             $65,023

Matt Salmon (R-Ariz)      H             R             $165,004

Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY)                H             D             $103,013

Grace Napolitano (D-Calif)           H             D             -$231,994

Danny K. Davis (D-Ill)      H             D             $131,014

Chaka Fattah (D-Pa)        H             D             $150,002

Jeff Fortenberry (R-Neb)             H             R             $104,006

Jim Jordan (R-Ohio)        H             R             $120,008

Deb Fischer (R-Neb)       S              R             -$4,403,992

Rodney Davis (R-Ill)         H             R             $85,020

Saxby Chambliss (R-Ga)                S              R             $107,009

Adrian Smith (R-Neb)     H             R             $53,013

Jan Schakowsky (D-Ill)   H             D             $12,026

James Lankford (R-Okla)               H             R             $73,019

Linda Sanchez (D-Calif)  H             D             -$263,977

Morgan Griffith (R-Va)  H             R             $15,002

Marc Veasey (D-Texas) H             D             $18,020

John Sarbanes (D-Md)   H             D             $93,009

Glenn Thompson (R-Pa)               H             R             $100,002

Donald M. Payne, Jr (D-NJ)          H             D             $116,004

Rob Woodall (R-Ga)        H             R             $105,006

Tim Walberg (R-Mich)    H             R             $67,018

Ben R. Lujan (D-NM)      H             D             $46,005

Trey Gowdy (R-SC)          H             R             $1

Raul M. Grijalva (D-Ariz)                H             D             $74,012

Terri A. Sewell (D-Ala)    H             D             -$636,982

Adam Kinzinger (R-Ill)    H             R             $97,006

Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif)               H             R             $78,009

Gloria McLeod (D-Calif) H             D             -$48,997

Devin Nunes (R-Calif)     H             R             $101,002

John B. Larson (D-Conn)               H             D             -$57,956

Albio Sires (D-NJ)             H             D             $96,005

Dan Kildee (D-Mich)       H             D             $50,009

Chris Gibson (R-NY)        H             R             $100,001

Martin Heinrich (D-NM)                S              D             -$106,984

Richard Hudson (R-NC)  H             R             $6,008

Lee Terry (R-Neb)            H             R             $27,015

Richard E. Neal (D-Mass)              H             D             $83,011

Mark Amodei (R-Nev)   H             R             $102,004

Mark A Takano (D-Calif)                H             D             $52,003

Jim Gerlach (R-Pa)           H             R             $63,007

John Culberson (R-Texas)            H             R             -$579,996

Dana Rohrabacher (R-Calif)         H             R             -$448,997

Joaquin Castro (D-Texas)              H             D             $51,002

Steven Horsford (D-Nev)             H             D             $29,015

Tom Marino (R-Pa)          H             R             -$304,550

Robin Kelly (D-Ill)             H             D             $91,495

Michael R. Turner (R-Ohio)          H             R             -$992

Derek Kilmer (D-Wash) H             D             $57,143

Cory Gardner (R-Colo)   H             R             -$20,984

Steve Womack (R-Ark)  H             R             -$100,992

Patrick Leahy (D-Vt)        S              D             $49,007

Robert Hurt (R-Va)          H             R             $21,008

William L. Clay Jr (D-Mo)               H             D             $55,006

Chris Van Hollen (D-Md)               H             D             $47,006

Betty McCollum (D-Minn)            H             D             $25,011

Buck Mckeon (R-Calif)   H             R             $52,005

Mike Lee (R-Utah)           S              R             $52,004

Mike McIntyre (D-NC)   H             D             $46,006

Yvette D. Clarke (D-NY) H             D             $35,007

Lois Capps (D-Calif)         H             D             -$3,976,987

Timothy J. Walz (D-Minn)             H             D             -$216,991

Douglas L. Lamborn (R-Colo)       H             R             -$162,990

Jeff Flake (R-Ariz)            S              R             -$198,997

Christopher S. Murphy (D-Conn)              S              D             -$29,993

Kristi Noem (R-SD)          H             R             -$478,991

Joe Barton (R-Texas)      H             R             $2,004

John Lewis (D-Ga)           H             D             $9,009

Gregg Harper (R-Miss)   H             R             -$213,997

Todd Young (R-Ind)         H             R             -$496,995

Chris Smith (R-NJ)            H             R             $64,273

Sanford Bishop (D-Ga)   H             D             -$167,992

Eliot L. Engel (D-NY)        H             D             -$166,994

Sam Johnson (R-Texas) H             R             $17,003

Eric Swalwell (D-Calif)     H             D             $16,002

Rob Bishop (R-Utah)       H             R             $16,002

Steny H. Hoyer (D-Md)  H             D             $15,003

Randy Hultgren (R-Ill)     H             R             $15,001

Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich)         S              D             $15,001

Jose E. Serrano (D-NY)   H             D             $15,001

Brian M. Higgins (D-NY) H             D             -$41,991

Donna Edwards (D-Md)                H             D             $16,137

Cedric Richmond (D-La) H             D             -$47,995

Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-Fla)          H             D             -$237,987

Tim Ryan (D-Ohio)           H             D             $2,003

Carol Shea-Porter (D-NH)             H             D             $2,002

Mark Pryor (D-Ark)         S              D             $1,001

Jaime Herrera Beutler (R-Wash)                H             R             $1,001

Hank Johnson (D-Ga)     H             D             $1,001

Steve Stockman (R-Texas)           H             R             $1,001

Jim Moran (D-Va)            H             D             $1,001

Andre Carson (D-Ind)     H             D             -$44,995

Keith Ellison (D-Minn)    H             D             -$12,993

Corrine Brown (D-Fla)    H             D             -$12,998

Paul Tonko (D-NY)           H             D             $1

Duncan D. Hunter (R-Calif)           H             R             $0

Gwen Moore (D-Wis)    H             D             $0

Gregory W. Meeks (D-NY)           H             D             $0

Dan Maffei (D-NY)           H             D             -$81,995

John Conyers Jr (D-Mich)             H             D             -$15,000

Steve Scalise (R-La)         H             R             -$60,996

Jerrold Nadler (D-NY)     H             D             -$47,998

James Bridenstine (R-Okla)         H             R             -$174,145

Mario Diaz-Balart (R-Fla)               H             R             -$48,999

Tom McClintock (R-Calif)              H             R             -$96,995

Mike Quigley (D-Ill)         H             D             -$99,999

Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz)                H             D             -$50,000

Tim Griffin (R-Ark)           H             R             -$95,996

Ron DeSantis (R-Fla)       H             R             -$63,998

Steve Israel (D-NY)          H             D             -$99,999

Raul Labrador (R-Idaho)                H             R             -$144,994

Kevin Yoder (R-Kan)       H             R             -$363,991

Sean P. Duffy (R-Wis)     H             R             -$194,995

Renee Ellmers (R-NC)    H             R             -$397,994

Bobby Scott (D-Va)         H             D             -$260,945

Louis B. Gohmert Jr (R-Texas)    H             R             -$215,000

Rick Crawford (R-Ark)    H             R             -$230,000

Steve Fincher (R-Tenn) H             R             -$1,149,999

Nydia M. Velazquez (D-NY)         H             D             -$749,998

Ruben Hinojosa (D-Texas)           H             D             -$5,287,942

Alcee L. Hastings (D-Fla)                H             D             -$7,348,999

David Valadao (R-Calif)  H             R             -$24,498,997

                                                

Muslim Brotherhood National Alert Alarm and Warning. Top General Tom McInerney, Impeachable Offences against Barack Hussein Obama, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Huma Abedin, Muslim Brotherhood Terrorist Inside White House Confirmed New York Times News Alert Silent Tea Party Mounts Drive To Washington D.C. Communism Muslim Islamic Socialist Hillary Clinton Benghazi ObamaCare

Retired U.S. Air Force Gen. Tom McInerney, who served as both assistant vice chief of staff and commander in chief of U.S. Air Forces Europe, has surprised interviewers on a radio program by confirming the presence of the Muslim Brotherhood inside the U.S. government.

The Islamic supremacist movement’s influence on Washington was reported in “Impeachable Offenses: The Case to Remove Barack Obama from Office” by New York Times bestselling authors Aaron Klein and Brenda J. Elliott.

The book documents that Obama aided the rise to power of Islamic extremist groups in the Middle East as members served on important national security advisory boards.

The book confirms the Obama administration may have exposed national security information through Huma Abedin, Hillary Clinton’s deputy chief of staff, who has deep personal and family associations with the Muslim Brotherhood.

Muslim Brotherhood National Alert Alarm and Warning.  Top General Tom McInerney, Impeachable Offences against Barack Hussein Obama, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Huma Abedin, Muslim Brotherhood Terrorist Inside White House Confirmed New York Times News Alert Silent Tea Party Mounts Drive To Washington D.C. Communism Muslim Islamic Socialist Hillary Clinton Benghazi ObamaCare

The Barack Hussein Obama Welfare State Communist Budget Obama ObamaCare 79 Federal Programs Serving Illegal Aliens Black Panthers and Obama relatives suck the wealth from honest Americans Pelosi Reid Biden Obama Hillary Clinton Poverty War

Testimony before 
Committee on the Budget 
United States House of Representatives 

Robert Rector 
Senior Research Fellow, Family & Welfare Studies 
The Heritage Foundation

My name is Robert Rector. I am a Senior Research Fellow at The Heritage Foundation. The views I express in this testimony are my own, and should not be construed as representing any official position of The Heritage Foundation.

Summary

The governmental safety net has three basic components: 1) Social Security and Medicare for the elderly; 2) unemployment insurance and worker’s compensation; and 3) anti-poverty or means-tested welfare programs. My testimony will deal with the means-tested welfare system, which could also be called comprehensive assistance to the poor.

The means-tested welfare system consists of 79 federal programs providing cash, food, housing, medical care, social services, training, and targeted education aid to poor and low-income Americans. Means-tested welfare programs differ from general government programs in two ways. First, they provide aid exclusively to persons (or communities) with low incomes; second, individuals do not need to earn eligibility for benefits through prior fiscal contributions. Means-tested welfare therefore does not include Social Security, Medicare, Unemployment Insurance, or worker’s compensation.

Although the public is aware that Social Security and Medicare are large, expensive programs, few are aware that for every $1.00 spent on these two program government spends 76 cents on assistance to the poor or means-tested welfare.

In FY 2011, federal spending on means-tested welfare came to $717 billion. State contributions into federal programs added another $201 billion, and independent state programs contributed around $9 billion. Total spending from all sources reached $927 billion.

About half of means-tested spending is for medical care. Roughly 40 percent goes to cash, food, and housing aid. The remaining 10 to 12 percent goes to what might be called “enabling” programs, programs that are intended to help poor individuals become more self-sufficient. These programs include child development, job training, targeted federal education aid, and a few other minor functions.

The total of $927 billion per year in means-tested aid is an enormous sum of money. One way to think about this figure is that $927 billion amounts to $19,082 for each American defined as “poor” by the Census Bureau. However, since some means-tested assistance goes to individuals who are low-income but not poor, a more meaningful figure is that total means-tested aid equals $9,040 for each lower-income American (i.e., persons in the lowest-income third of the population).

If converted to cash, means-tested welfare spending is more than sufficient to bring the income of every lower-income American to 200 percent of the federal poverty level, roughly $44,000 per year for a family of four. (This calculation combines potential welfare aid with non-welfare income currently received by the poor.)

In the two decades before the current recession, means-tested welfare was the fastest growing component of government spending. It grew more rapidly than Social Security and Medicare, and its rate of increase dwarfed that of public education and national defense. While means-tested medical benefits have been the fastest growing part of the welfare system, most other forms of welfare aid have grown rapidly as well.

For example, spending on means-tested cash, food, and housing has grown more rapidly than Social Security over the last two decades. Adjusting for inflation and population growth, the U.S. now spends 50% more on means-tested cash, food, and housing than it did when Bill Clinton entered office on a promise to “end welfare as we know it.” It comes as a surprise to most to learn that the core welfare state has expanded dramatically since reform allegedly “ended welfare” in the mid 1990s.

Total means-tested spending on cash, food, and housing programs is now twice what would be needed to lift all Americans out of poverty. Why then does the government report that over 40 million persons live in poverty each year? The answer is that, in counting the number of poor Americans, the Census Bureau ignores almost the entire welfare state: Census counts only a minute fraction of means-tested cash, food, and housing aid as income for purposes of determining whether a family is poor.

Despite the fact that welfare spending was already at record levels when he took office, President Obama has increased federal means-tested welfare spending by more than a third. Some might say this is a reasonable, temporary response to the recession, but Obama seeks a permanent, not a temporary, increase in the size of the welfare state.

According to the President’s FY 2013 budget plans, means-tested welfare will not decline as the recession ends but will continue to grow rapidly for the next decade. Under Obama’s budget, total annual means-tested spending will be permanently increased from five percent of GDP to six percent of GDP. Combined annual federal and state spending will reach $1.56 trillion in 2022. Overall, President Obama plans to spend $12.7 trillion on means-tested welfare over the next decade.

Obama’s budget plans call for ruinous and unsustainable budget deficits. These deficits are, in part, the result of dramatic, permanent increases in means-tested welfare. An important step in reducing future unsustainable federal deficits would be to return welfare spending to pre-recession levels.

To accomplish this, Congress should establish a cap on future welfare spending. When the current recession ends, or by 2013 at the latest, total federal means-tested welfare spending should be returned to pre-recession levels, adjusted for inflation. In subsequent years, aggregate federal welfare spending should grow no faster than inflation. This type of spending cap would save the taxpayers $2.7 trillion during its first decade. An aggregate welfare spending cap of this sort is contained in H.R. 1167, The Welfare Reform Act of 2011, introduced by Congressman Jim Jordan (R-OH).

The Hidden Welfare State

Most discussion of government spending and deficits assumes that the federal budget consists of four principal parts: entitlements (meaning Social Security and Medicare), defense, non-defense discretionary spending, and interest. This perspective is misleading because it ignores the hidden welfare state: a massive complex of 79 federal means-tested anti-poverty programs.

The public is almost totally unaware of the size and scope of government spending on the poor. This is because Congress and the mainstream media always discuss welfare in a fragmented, piecemeal basis. Each of the 79 programs is debated in isolation as if it were the only program affecting the poor. This piecemeal approach to welfare spending perpetuates the myth that spending on the poor is meager and grows little, if at all.

The piecemeal, fragmented character of the hidden welfare system makes rational policy-making and discussion impossible. Sound policies to aid the poor must be developed holistically, with decision makers and the public fully aware of the magnitude of overall spending.

Understanding Means-tested Welfare or Aid to the Poor

Means-tested welfare spending or aid to the poor consists of government programs that provide assistance deliberately and exclusively to poor and lower-income people.[1] By contrast, non-welfare programs provide benefits and services for the general population. For example, food stamps, public housing, Medicaid, and Temporary Assistance for Needy Families are means-tested aid programs that provide benefits only to poor and lower-income persons. On the other hand, Social Security, Medicare, police protection, and public education are not means-tested; they provide services and benefits to persons at all income levels.

Means-tested programs are anti-poverty programs: they are intended to increase the living standards or improve the capacity for self-support among the poor and near-poor. Unlike many other government programs, means-tested welfare programs do not require a prior fiscal contribution to establish eligibility.

The size of the federal means-tested aid system is particularly large because it is funded not only with federal revenue but also with state funds contributed to federal programs. Ignoring these matching state payments into the federal welfare system results in a serious underestimation of spending on behalf of the poor. Prior to the current recession, one dollar in seven in total federal, state, and local government spending went to means-tested welfare.

79 Assistance Programs

The 79 means-tested programs operated by the federal government provide a wide variety of benefits. The federal welfare state includes:

12 programs providing food aid;
12 programs funding social services; 
12 educational assistance programs; 
11 housing assistance programs; 
10 programs providing cash assistance; 
9 vocational training programs;
7 medical assistance programs;
3 energy and utility assistance programs; and,
3 child care and child development programs.

Several programs provide more than one type of benefit. In addition, there are a few independent state programs providing cash and medical aid. A full list of these programs is provided at the end of this testimony. (Note: Social Security, Medicare, veterans programs, unemployment insurance and workmen’s compensation are not considered means-tested aid and are not included in this list, nor in the spending figures in this testimony.)

In FY 2011, federal spending on means-tested welfare, plus state contributions to federal programs, reached $927 billion per year. The federal share came to $717 billion or 77 percent; state spending was $210 billion or 23 percent. (See chart 1.)

In recent years, 49 percent of total means-tested spending went to medical care for poor and lower-income persons, and 39 percent was spent on cash, food, and housing aid. The remaining 12 percent was spent on social services, training, child development, targeted federal education aid, and community development for lower-income persons and communities. (See chart 2.)

Means-tested Spending by Recipient Category

Roughly half of means-tested spending goes to families with children, most of which are headed by single parents. Some 28 percent of spending goes to disabled persons. Another 14 percent goes to elderly persons. A final eight percent of spending goes able-bodied, non-elderly adults without children. (See chart 3.)

Growth of the Welfare State

Welfare spending has grown enormously since President Lyndon B. Johnson launched the War on Poverty. After adjusting for inflation, welfare spending was 16 times greater in FY 2011 than it was when the War on Poverty started in 1964. (See charts 4 and 5.)

Means-tested welfare spending was 1.2 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP) when President Johnson began the War on Poverty. By the 1980s spending had risen to around 3.5 percent of GDP. During the first decade of the twenty-first century, spending averaged slightly less than 5 percent of GDP. By 2011, spending had reached 6.1 percent of GDP. However, under Obama’s budget plans spending will not decline as the current recession ends but will remain at 6 percent of GDP for the next decade. (See chart 6.)

Welfare Spending: The Fastest Growing Component of Government Spending

For the past two decades, means-tested welfare or aid to the poor has been the fastest growing component of government spending, outstripping the combined growth of Medicare and Social Security spending, as well as the growth in education and defense spending. Over the 20-year period between FY 1989 and FY 2008, total means-tested spending increased by 292 percent over the period. The increase in combined Social Security and Medicare spending was 213 percent over the same period.

Means-tested spending on cash, food, and housing increased more rapidly (196 percent) than Social Security (174 percent). The growth in means-tested medical spending (448 percent) exceeded the growth in Medicare (376 percent).[2] The growth in means-tested aid greatly exceeded the growth in government spending on education (143 percent) and defense (126 percent).

Total Cost of the War on Poverty

Since the beginning of the War on Poverty, government has spent $19.8 trillion (in inflation-adjusted 2011 dollars) on means-tested welfare. In comparison, the cost of all military wars in U.S. history from the Revolutionary War through the current war in Afghanistan has been $6.98 trillion (in inflation-adjusted 2011 dollars).[3] The War on Poverty has cost three times as much as all other wars combined.

Means-Tested Welfare Spending on Lower-Income Persons

With 79 overlapping means-tested programs serving different low-income populations, it is difficult to determine the average level of benefits received by low-income persons. One way of estimating average welfare benefits per recipient would be to divide total means-tested spending by the total number of poor persons in the United States. According to the Census Bureau, there were 46.2 million poor persons in the U.S. in 2010. Total means-tested spending in 2010 was $881.2 billion. If this sum is divided by the number of poor persons (including residents in nursing homes), the result is $19,082 in means-tested spending for each poor American.

However, this simple calculation can be misleading because many persons with incomes above the official poverty levels also receive means-tested aid. Although programs vary, most means-tested aid is targeted to persons in the lowest-income third of the population. Thus, a more accurate sense of average total welfare spending per recipient can be obtained if total welfare aid is divided among all persons within this larger group. Dividing total means-tested aid by all persons in the bottom third of the income distribution results in average welfare spending of $9,040 per person in 2011, or around $36,000 for a family of four. (See chart 7)

This is not a precise estimate of benefits received. Rather, the calculation is intended to gauge spending relative to the potential population of beneficiaries. Benefits are not uniform: disabled and elderly persons receive substantially higher assistance than do other recipients.[4] Despite these caveats, a simple fact remains: the ratio of welfare outlays relative to the population served is very high.

Means-tested Spending on Families with Children

Another way of examining spending levels is to look at welfare spending on families with children. In FY 2011, total means-tested spending was $927 billion. About half of this spending ($462 billion) will go to families with children. (Around one-third of this spending went to medical care.)

If the $462 billion in welfare spending were divided equally among the lowest-income one-third of families with children (around 14 million families), the result would be around $33,000 per low-income family with children.

In addition, most of these lower-income families have earned income. Average earnings within the whole group are typically about $16,000 per year per family, though in the midst of a recession, earnings will be lower. If average welfare aid and average earnings are combined, the total resources is likely to come to between $40,000 and $46,000 for each lower-income family with children in the U.S. It is very difficult to reconcile this level of resources with conventional claims that millions of lower-income families are chronically hungry, malnourished, or ill-housed.

Welfare Spending and the Poverty Gap

The Census Bureau measures poverty in the U.S. by comparing a family’s annual cash income with the federal poverty income threshold for a similar size family. The poverty income threshold for a family of four was roughly $22,000 in 2010. If the family’s cash income is less than the poverty income threshold then the family is deemed poor.

The poverty gap is a measure of the total amount of extra income needed to raise the incomes of all poor Americans up to the federal poverty income threshold. In other words, the poverty gap measures the extra economic resources needed to eliminate official poverty in the U.S. The pre-welfare poverty gap is the poverty gap if the current means-tested aid which Census reports as received by poor households is excluded from the initial count of income.

In 2010, the poverty gap for all households was $152 billion. The pre-welfare poverty gap was $173 billion. Total means-tested spending in that year was $881 billion or five times the pre-welfare poverty gap. Means-tested cash, food and housing was $339 billion or nearly twice what was needed to raise all families out of poverty.

The double poverty gap is the total amount of extra income needed to raise incomes of all low-income households to twice the federal poverty income threshold. In 2010, twice the federal poverty income threshold for a family of four would be an income of around $44,000 per year. The pre-welfare double poverty gap is the amount of income needed to raise all low-income families’ incomes to twice the federal poverty threshold if current welfare benefits counted as received by the family are excluded from the initial count of family income.

The pre-welfare double poverty gap for all households in 2010 was $720 billion. By comparison, total means-tested spending was $881 billion in 2010 and $927 billion in 2011. If converted into cash, total welfare spending would be more than sufficient to raise the incomes of all U.S. households to twice the poverty level. This does not mean that restructuring benefits in this manner and converting all aid to cash would be an optimal policy, but it does illustrate the high level of resources that are currently allocated to assisting lower-income persons.

Welfare Spending Increases under the Obama Administration

Table 1 shows the growth in means-tested spending over recent years. In FY 2007, total government spending on means-tested welfare or aid to the poor was a record high $657 billion. By fiscal year 2011, total government spending on means-tested aid had risen to $927 billion, a 40 percent increase.

Table 1. Growth in Means-Tested Spending

	Federal Spending (in billions)	State Spending (in billions)	Total Spending (in billions)
FY 2007	$468.7	$189.2	$657.9
FY 2008	$522.3	$191.6	$714.1
FY 2009	$612.7	$167.2	$779.9
FY 2010	$695.3	$192.7	$888.0
FY 2011	$717.1	$210.1	$927.2

President Obama’s increase in federal means-tested welfare spending during his first two years in office was two and a half times greater than any previous increase in federal welfare spending in U.S. history, after adjusting for inflation.

Obama Plans Permanent Increases in Welfare

Supporters of the President’s spending might counter that these spending increases are merely temporary responses to the current recession. But that is not the case; most of Obama’s spending increases are permanent expansions of the welfare state. According to the long-term spending plans set forth in Obama’s FY 2013 budget, combined federal and state spending will not drop significantly after the recession ends. In fact, according to the President’s own spending plans, by 2014, welfare spending exceeds $1 trillion per year. By 2022, total means-tested spending will reach $1.57 trillion.[5] (See chart 8.) Much of this increase in spending will be due to the increase in medical expenditures under Obamacare.

According to President Obama’s budget projections, federal and state welfare spending will total $12.8 trillion over 10 years (FY 2009 to FY 2018). This spending will cost over $130,000 for each taxpaying household in the U.S.

Spending Priorities: Welfare and Defense

Throughout most of the post-war period, annual defense spending greatly exceeded means-tested welfare. In 1993 welfare spending exceeded defense spending for the first time since the great depression of the 1930s. In subsequent years the ratio of welfare to defense spending averaged about 1.33 to 1.00.

Obama’s budget calls for jettisoning this pattern. Defense spending will decline in nominal dollars while means-tested welfare spending will increase 70 percent. By 2022, there will be $2.33 in federal and state welfare spending for every one dollar spent on national defense. (See chart 9.)

Conclusion

Means-tested spending comprises a vast, hidden welfare state. The public is almost totally unaware of the size and scope of government spending on the poor. This is because Congress and the mainstream media always discuss welfare in a fragmented, piecemeal basis. Each of the 79 programs is debated in isolation as if it were the only program affecting the poor. This piecemeal approach to welfare spending perpetuates the myth that spending on the poor is meager and grows little, if at all.

The piecemeal, fragmented character of the hidden welfare system makes rational policy-making and discussion impossible. Sound policies to aid the poor must be developed holistically, with decision makers and the public fully aware of the magnitude of overall spending.

America faces a fiscal crisis. Obama’s budget plans call for ruinous and unsustainable future budget deficits. These deficits are, in part, the result of dramatic, permanent increases in means-tested welfare. An important step in reducing future unsustainable federal deficits would be to return welfare spending to pre-recession levels. To accomplish this, Congress should establish a cap or limit on the future growth of total means-tested spending.

When the current recession ends, or by 2013 at the latest, total means-tested welfare spending should be returned to pre-recession levels, adjusted for inflation. In subsequent years, aggregate welfare spending should grown no faster than inflation. This type of spending cap would save the taxpayers over $2.7 trillion during its first decade. An aggregate welfare spending cap of this sort is contained in HR 1167, The Welfare Reform Act of 2011, introduced by Congressman Jim Jordan (R-OH).

Barack Hussein Obama Shreds U.S. Constitution Congress Without Power People Push Back Energy Trade Immigration Taxes Federal Regulations Debt Barack Hussein Obama Hillary Clinton Biden Holder Pelosi Benghazi NSA IRS Tea Party

Energy: “The Administration has blocked American energy. They have dragged their feet in every shape, form, and fashion, whether it is moratoriums in the gulf or blocking in Alaska, blocking the pipeline for our neighbors in Canada, or blocking production on public lands. This is not the way to create an economy.”

Trade: “We need to stand up for American workers and American manufacturing on the world stage. It is time to tell our trading partners: ‘We are willing to trade with you… but you have to play by the rules.’”

Immigration: “We admit a million [people] a year legally. We believe in immigration, we support immigration, but at some point you are bringing in workers to take jobs from unemployed Americans. So now we are here trying to extend unemployment benefits to help unemployed Americans. Is there no common sense in this body? How can this possibly be?”

Taxes and Federal Regulations: “We need a tax system that is not always going up but is more growth-oriented, simpler, more focused on creating growth. We need to eliminate every unnecessary regulation that burdens the American competitive marketplace and makes us less competitive globally instead of adding to them, and we have never seen anything like the plethora of new regulations being issued day after day, week after week, month after month, many of them challengeable constitutionally as being beyond the power of bureaucrats to issue…”

Debt: “Our debt is so large—$17-plus trillion—now that it is causing uncertainty in the economic markets. We have to get our spending under control… The unemployment bill that is before us today makes no attempt whatsoever to find spending reductions in other areas of this monstrosity of a government, but borrows every penny of it.”

Barack Obama The First Lady Black Radical Michelle Obama, wife of radical Barack Obama, spends millions to island hop on vacation as American citizens freeze and starve to death. Michelle who turns 50 a week from Wednesday is starting to show her age and she looks more of a worn out first lady -- she stayed behind when her boy husband went back to the Oval Office and started doing nothing again. Michelle Obama Island hopped from Oahu to Maui ... and went directly to Oprah's 12 bedroom spread so I guess Oprah and Michelle have kissed and made up. Oprah, the largest of the black radicals had her dreams come true because the President noticed her again. Starving for cash and attention Oprah needs the press but not the spread of food. Oprah and Michelle Obama struggle to remain friendly, but the Obama's love free room and board as their socialist inner-self demands they spend other peoples money. It's truly a lady's vacation--the First Daughters, Sasha and Malia, went back home with dad so they could watch him. Michelle is planning to divorce the president, write her book and retire to her southern holdings, many call the plantation. It's reported that Barack took a long drag on a cigarette and watched sports as Iraq exploded in military violence spilling over from Syria. It has been said that ObamaCare should solve all world problems when the doctors decided to accept the lower socialist government wage.

The First Lady Black Radical Michelle Obama, wife of radical Barack Obama, spends millions to island hop on vacation as American citizens freeze and starve to death. Michelle who turns 50 a week from Wednesday is starting to show her age and she looks more of a worn out first lady -- she stayed behind when her boy husband went back to the Oval Office and started doing nothing again.   Michelle Obama Island hopped from Oahu to Maui ... and went directly to Oprah's 12 bedroom spread so I guess Oprah and Michelle have kissed and made up.  Oprah, the largest of the black radicals had her dreams come true because the President noticed her again.  Starving for cash and attention Oprah needs the press but not the spread of food.  Oprah and Michelle Obama struggle to remain friendly, but the Obama's love free room and board as their socialist inner-self demands they spend other peoples money.  It's truly a lady's vacation--the First Daughters, Sasha and Malia, went back home with dad so they could watch him.  Michelle is planning to divorce the president, write her book and retire to her southern holdings, many call the plantation.  It's reported that Barack took a long drag on a cigarette and watched sports as Iraq exploded in military violence spilling over from Syria.  It has been said that ObamaCare should solve all world problems when the doctors decided to accept the lower socialist government wage. 

What Big Companies Want To Import Cheap Slave Type Illegal Labor? Big CEO's Want Slave Labor Girl or Boy Slaves Fill the Factory Floor Congress Fails to Deport Terrorists Criminals Drug Dealers Communist Barack Obama NSA Facebook Mark Zuckerberg Boycott A Patriot Warning Pelosi Reid Hillary Clinton ObamaCare

Hundreds of companies, want imported slave type labor.  The biggest lie every told is that companies cannot fill jobs.  The big companies go directly to congress with hopes and prayers trying to keep the borders open, or removing all barriers to enter to gain slave labor that keeps you unemployed. Illegal immigration is a criminal act so they want it made legal so millions, yes millions of dumb and under-educated workers can walk across the border. Why do these companies lay off people, and want slave labor at the same time? Back stage, closed doors, men and women drinking their wine conspire with federal departments to bring in more and more aliens.  You are going to feed the illegal aliens that take your jobs and the jobs of your children while at the same time McDonald's, Wendy's, Hallmark Cards, Cheesecake Factory, Coca-Cola, Olive Garden, Red Lobster, GE, UPS, Hilton, Hyatt, Sears, K-Mart, Ally Bank, Grainger, Honeywell and other names you know push for illegal immigration made legal.  

The Cheesecake Factory, Inc. CVS Caremark Corporation Hallmark Cards, Inc. McDonald's Corporation The Wendy's Company The Walt Disney Company The Coca-Cola Company American Express Company Darden Restaurants, Inc (Olive Garden, Red Lobster)  Allstate Insurance l American Airlines Inc. Motorola Solutions, Inc. The Procter  Gamble Company (wide range of well-known home and beauty brands) Newell Rubbermaid Inc. AT&T Inc. T-Mobile USA, Inc. Caterpillar Inc. The ADT Corporation Pfizer Inc. Hewlett-Packard Company HP United Parcel Service, Inc. UPS General Electric Company GE Verizon Communications Inc.  Pay your phone bill (one dollar short) Marriott International, Inc.  Stay somewhere else Hilton Worldwide  Find another room Hyatt Hotels Corporation  Say no to Hyatt McCormick & Company, Inc.  Salt and Pepper Cisco Systems, Inc.  A billionaire doesn't need you anymore, let him sail off Quest Diagnostics Incorporated Eaton E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company BNSF Railway Company Shell Oil Company General Mills, Inc. (many well-known food brands) Ingram Industries Inc. Kronos Incorporated Ingersoll Rand Company General Parts Inc. Merck & Co., Inc. United Technologies Corporation Harris Corporation Illinois Tool Works Inc. Sears Holdings Corporation  There is a reason that Sears and K-Mart is going broke USG Corporation Archer Daniels Midland Company  Destroy people that control your food Johnson Controls, Inc.  Lots of people make their stuff Ally Financial Inc. US Foods Univar, Inc. Kiewit Corporation Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.  Great company really bad leadership W.W. Grainger, Inc.  Too bad, no more money. Avery Dennison Corporation Humana Inc. Novelis, Inc. The Williams Companies, Inc. Avaya Inc. Computer Sciences Corporation Honeywell International Inc. International Paper Company  All they do is cut down trees, cut your cash flow to them Dover Corporation Danaher Corporation TRW Automotive Analog Devices, Inc. Ecolab, Inc. Avnet, Inc. White Lodging Corporation Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. Simon Property Group Daikin McQuay Americas Continental Grain Company MSC Industrial Direct Co., Inc. Hospira, Inc. Cigna Corporation The ServiceMaster Company Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Bloomin' Brands Inc. Fiserv, Inc. Carolinas HealthCare System SRA International Emerson Rockwell Automation, Inc. Parker Hannifin Corporationm Saint-Gobain Corporation General Dynamics Corporation A. O. Smith Corporation Praxair, Inc. HCA Inc. Eastman Chemical Company ManpowerGroup Fifth Third Bank Pitney Bowes Inc. Express Scripts, Inc. Cardinal Health, Inc. Aleris International, Inc. DTE Energy Company U.S. Steel Corporation Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation Cargill, Incorporated Assurant, Inc. XL Global Services, Inc Texas Instruments Incorporated ATK WESCO International

The illegal aliens today want to stay and powerful companies, the brand names you may trust will do just about anything to help millions of under-educated and under-motivate illegal aliens become legal.  Obama and ObamaCare has brought down the United States.  Big Companies, Big Government, Big Media and Big Unions have destroyed the U.S. Constitution;

Energy: “The Administration has blocked American energy. They have dragged their feet in every shape, form, and fashion, whether it is moratoriums in the gulf or blocking in Alaska, blocking the pipeline for our neighbors in Canada, or blocking production on public lands. This is not the way to create an economy.”

Trade: “We need to stand up for American workers and American manufacturing on the world stage. It is time to tell our trading partners: ‘We are willing to trade with you… but you have to play by the rules.’”

Immigration: “We admit a million [people] a year legally. We believe in immigration, we support immigration, but at some point you are bringing in workers to take jobs from unemployed Americans. So now we are here trying to extend unemployment benefits to help unemployed Americans. Is there no common sense in this body? How can this possibly be?”

Taxes and Federal Regulations: “We need a tax system that is not always going up but is more growth-oriented, simpler, more focused on creating growth. We need to eliminate every unnecessary regulation that burdens the American competitive marketplace and makes us less competitive globally instead of adding to them, and we have never seen anything like the plethora of new regulations being issued day after day, week after week, month after month, many of them challengeable constitutionally as being beyond the power of bureaucrats to issue…”

Debt: “Our debt is so large—$17-plus trillion—now that it is causing uncertainty in the economic markets. We have to get our spending under control… The unemployment bill that is before us today makes no attempt whatsoever to find spending reductions in other areas of this monstrosity of a government, but borrows every penny of it.”

You are getting the first small test of Obama's Communism and he's just getting started.  Ask the people in Maryland if they like to re-register their legal firearms.  Ask your neighborhood about the true cost of ObamaCare.  Ask the girl next door how she plans on living off 29 hours a week at minimum wage.  Ask your congressman did he or she ever loan their own campaign money and how much interest was charged.  

Several prominent amnesty advocates, the lovers of cheap slave type labor want more slaves,  including Mark Zuckerberg the puke cheater founder of FACEBOOK and top Obama administration officials, have argued that amnesty is a civil right. 

Strange things are happening, you can feel it even though you cannot see it, it's there.  Illegal aliens by the millions are scooping up federal taxpayer dollars by the billions and billions.  Whey won't your congressman or senator truly answer your emails and letters?  Why is the border open to drug dealers, foreign agents and terrorists?  You should ask some of the largest companies in America.  

The claim is, of course, preposterous on its face. Under this reasoning, every immigrant currently living in the U.S. on a temporary visa has the right to refuse to leave when that visa expires. If the illegal refuses to leave they should be jailed and then deported without any delay.  Employers should be looking for illegal aliens just like they do the petty shoplifters but they don't.  Walmart will put you in jail for stealing a pack of chewing gum but tens of thousands of their employers are on federal welfare benefits, stealing taxpayer cash. 

And every household in a foreign country has the right to enter the U.S. illegally tomorrow and demand the Obama administration’s amnesty for “DREAMers” and their relatives.

To say that amnesty is a civil right is to effectively declare to the world the right to enter the United States without permission, this is of course communism and socialism.  

Your grandparents fought and die to keep communism out of America.  Now you, the leftover generation, you don't care enough.  You're bound to be a slave if you don't learn today that government will kill you and eat your children.  A factory slave in China has replaced you and the illegal alien crossing the border today will now take your low paying job, with ObamaCare benefits that you pay for daily. 

No, you cannot bring more cheap labor that receives all of the financial benefits our nation provides. To say that one has a right to freely violate our immigration laws is to deny the very idea that a nation can establish enforceable borders. 

Each and every official, big or small, that allows the continued importation of slave labor should be jailed today. Each and every employer, big or small, that does not weed out illegal aliens and help deport them should be fined and jailed this very day. 

Mr. Zuckerberg’s motivation is not elusive. 

He heads a lobbying group representing many of his industry’s wealthiest CEOs, and their companies wish to extract generous guest-worker programs from Congress. These companies what slave labor and government benefits.  

Similar efforts are underway from other CEOs seeking new workers for everything from manufacturing to construction to restaurant jobs. 

Presumably, Mr. Zuckerberg believes it is more advantageous to frame the group’s lobbying as a civil-rights crusade than as a corporate crusade for lower-cost foreign labor.

Peter Kirsanow, a member of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, has called the argument that amnesty is a civil right “incoherent and ahistorical.” 

He explains that the civil-rights movement sought equal protection of the laws for all Americans, whereas a grant of mass amnesty necessitates the uneven application of the law, privileging the illegal immigrant over the lawful immigrant and U.S. citizen, causing disproportionate harm to African-American workers in the process. 

Mr. Kirsanow notes that such policies “would severely affect the rights of blacks generally and all low-income Americans. What it is going to do is displace those individuals from the labor market.”

Kirsanow has written elsewhere that “the bill will wreak enormous damage to the employment prospects of American workers who have already seen their wages and employment rates plummet over the last several years. . . . 

It will act as a magnet for future illegal immigration and substantially increase the number of legal immigrants. It is conservatively estimated that the bill will result in 30–33 million additional immigrants over the next 10 years.”

The upside-down conception of rights increasingly articulated by amnesty activists would mean that when an illegal worker seeks a job sought or held by an American worker, the civil-rights equity is on the side of the illegal worker.

Yet the Republican party does little to rebut these immigration fallacies. Although the GOP is the one group standing between the American people and this legislative disaster, its formal message has been muddled and uninspired. Rather than clearly opposing the White House immigration plan and exposing its flaws, the party’s official response to the White House pressure campaign has been passive, weak-kneed, and lacking in principle.

Republican officials reflexively collapse into a defensive posture, offering assurances that they will pass undefined “immigration reform” because we need to “fix our nation’s broken immigration system.” But does doubling the annual flow of immigrant workers fix a broken system, or make it dramatically worse? Is our goal just to do “something,” or to do the right thing?

The RNC should demand that the president and Senate Democrats justify their embrace of a bill that would double the flow of immigrant workers when a record 91.5 million Americans are outside the labor force. Republican leaders should also demand answers from the White House about its open refusal to uphold existing law.

We are in the midst of an unprecedented period of uninterrupted levels of high immigration, coinciding with falling wages, declining work-force participation, and expanding welfare rolls. Yet “immigration reform” somehow remains a euphemism for the tired formula of combining an indiscriminate amnesty with a massive surge in new workers from abroad. Shouldn’t we allow wages to rise and give time for those more recently arrived to rise into the middle class?

Rhetoric lags behind reality. Many in Washington argue that we must urgently pry loose the ports of entry, seemingly unaware that those ports of entry have long ago been flung wide open: The U.S. admits more immigrants each year than any other country on earth.  In fact, the number of immigrants to the U.S. has quadrupled over the past four decades, and more permanent residents were admitted in the past ten years than in any previous ten-year window. Just last year the U.S. admitted over 1 million mostly lower-skill permanent immigrants (who can apply for citizenship) in addition to roughly 700,000 guest workers, 200,000 family members of guest workers, and 500,000 students.

U.K. prime minister David Cameron, explaining his efforts to establish immigration controls, said:

There are those who say you can’t have a sensible debate because it’s somehow wrong to express concerns about immigration. Now I think this is nonsense. Yes, of course it needs to be approached in a sensitive and a rational manner, but I’ve always understood the concerns — the genuine concerns of hard-working people, including many in our migrant communities, who worry about uncontrolled immigration. . . . We can’t allow immigration to be a substitute for training our own workforce and giving them incentives to work.

So what kind of immigration policy then do we need for the 21st century?

That is the conversation we should be having. Not only on immigration but on trade, taxes, welfare, and energy, Republicans should seize the opportunity to offer a conservative vision for this new century, a vision centered on the legitimate interests of working Americans.

The Cheesecake Factory, Inc. CVS Caremark Corporation Hallmark Cards, Inc. McDonald's Corporation The Wendy's Company The Walt Disney Company The Coca-Cola Company Johnson & Johnson American Express Company 21st Century Fox Darden Restaurants, Inc (Olive Garden, Red Lobster, and others) Liberty Mutual Group, Inc. Allstate Insurance Company Western Union Northwestern Mutual American Airlines Inc. Motorola Solutions, Inc. The Procter  Gamble Company (wide range of well-known home and beauty brands) Newell Rubbermaid Inc. AT&T Inc. T-Mobile USA, Inc. Caterpillar Inc. The ADT Corporation Pfizer Inc. Hewlett-Packard Company HP United Parcel Service, Inc. UPS General Electric Company GE Verizon Communications Inc.  Pay your phone bill (one dollar short) Marriott International, Inc.  Stay somewhere else Hilton Worldwide  Find another room Hyatt Hotels Corporation  Say no to Hyatt McCormick & Company, Inc.  Salt and Pepper Cisco Systems, Inc.  A billionaire doesn't need you anymore, let him sail off Quest Diagnostics Incorporated Eaton E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company BNSF Railway Company Shell Oil Company General Mills, Inc. (many well-known food brands) Ingram Industries Inc. Kronos Incorporated Ingersoll Rand Company General Parts Inc. Merck & Co., Inc. United Technologies Corporation Harris Corporation Illinois Tool Works Inc. Sears Holdings Corporation  There is a reason that Sears and K-Mart is going broke USG Corporation Archer Daniels Midland Company  Destroy people that control your food Johnson Controls, Inc.  Lots of people make their stuff Ally Financial Inc. US Foods Univar, Inc. Kiewit Corporation Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.  Great company really bad leadership W.W. Grainger, Inc.  Too bad, no more money. Avery Dennison Corporation Humana Inc. Novelis, Inc. The Williams Companies, Inc. Avaya Inc. Computer Sciences Corporation Honeywell International Inc. International Paper Company  All they do is cut down trees, cut your cash flow to them Dover Corporation Danaher Corporation TRW Automotive Analog Devices, Inc. Ecolab, Inc. Avnet, Inc. White Lodging Corporation Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. Simon Property Group Daikin McQuay Americas Continental Grain Company MSC Industrial Direct Co., Inc. Hospira, Inc. Cigna Corporation The ServiceMaster Company Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Bloomin' Brands Inc. Fiserv, Inc. Carolinas HealthCare System SRA International Emerson Rockwell Automation, Inc. Parker Hannifin Corporationm Saint-Gobain Corporation General Dynamics Corporation A. O. Smith Corporation Praxair, Inc. HCA Inc. Eastman Chemical Company ManpowerGroup Fifth Third Bank Pitney Bowes Inc. Express Scripts, Inc. Cardinal Health, Inc. Aleris International, Inc. DTE Energy Company U.S. Steel Corporation Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation Cargill, Incorporated Assurant, Inc. XL Global Services, Inc Texas Instruments Incorporated ATK WESCO International

Keep your guns, keep your guns and buy more guns!” Barack Hussein Obama and Hitler have many things in common. The government wants to control the population and they want your guns so you cannot push back. Don't think you're safe under the Constitution because Obama and your Congressman doesn't play by the Constitution.

“Dictatorship didn’t happen overnight. I took five years, gradually, little by little, to escalate up to a dictatorship,” she said. “When the people fear the government, that’s tyranny. When the government fears the people, that’s you, that’s liberty. Keep your guns, keep your guns and buy more guns!” Barack Hussein Obama and Hitler have many things in common.  The government wants to control the population and they want your guns so you cannot push back.  Don't think you're safe under the Constitution because Obama and your Congressman doesn't play by the Constitution.

Hitler; The government required people to register their guns, insisting it was for their own protection, a way of tracking down criminals that was supposed to cut down on crime. This sounds like today, not 1938.  Obama wants registration so they can find you and your guns later. 

In reality, however, it was merely a ruse to track down those patriots who might resist the coming tyranny.

So explains Kitty Werthmann in a speech going viral on the Internet, a story of her life in Austria right before the Nazi occupation of her home country in 1938. 

As she explains, her nation’s surrender to Nazi tyranny didn’t begin with the Anschluss, but with little steps like acquiescing to gun-control laws:

Obama and Hitler have taken thousands of little steps to tyranny but you have not noticed.  NSA is spying on you.  What are they looking for?  What about the Constitutional rights? 

“Dictatorship didn’t happen overnight. I took five years, gradually, little by little, to escalate up to a dictatorship,” she said. “When the people fear the government, that’s tyranny. When the government fears the people, that’s you, that’s liberty. Keep your guns, keep your guns and buy more guns!”

MSNBC Melissa Harris-Perry doesn't like black kids or white parents, pick the truth because I'm lost, she didn't mean a word, MSNBC, another thoughtless Negro, Melissa Harris-Perry (too many names) was told to apologize for her radical and racial comments by MSNBC or most likely hit the road, I guess. The no nonsense Melissa Harris-Perry doesn't like the idea of a white family taking care of a black helpless child. Melissa Harris-Perry fails to understand that the white male has always taken care of blacks even today through socialized government programs, food stamps, free cell phones, section eight housing, government jobs and now a big win for the Negro's ObamaCare.

I guess she meant it but she needs a job.  MSNBC confuses the truth again. I think Melissa Harris-Perry is a smart beautiful woman, so why does MSNBC, allow another thoughtless Negro, smart and pretty, Melissa Harris-Perry (too many names) to act foolish and then just walk away as long as you say you're sorry. At some point they will be forced to hire smarter people?  They continue to hire dummy's that talk for some reason that are forced to circle back and apologize for their comments.  If she meant what she said, why apologize?  She meant it!  She said it!  She owns it! 

She was told to apologize for her radical and racial comments by MSNBC or most likely hit the road, I guess.  The no nonsense Melissa Harris-Perry doesn't like the idea of a white family taking care of a black helpless child.  Melissa Harris-Perry fails to understand that the white male has always taken care of blacks even today through socialized government programs, food stamps, free cell phones, section eight housing, government jobs and now a big win for the Negro's ObamaCare. 

It seems that Melissa Harris-Perry would rather have the little cute black kid on the streets, in some kind of urban foster care so he can land on the curb, selling drugs, join a gang, live a life full of lie's kind of like what Barack Barry Soetoro Hussein Obama has done with his life.

Melissa Harris-Perry Petty apologized to the rich white family (Romney Family) but swore she wasn't trying to be malicious so I guess she was just talking b.s. on t.v.?

Can you imagine the MSNBC meetings with her boss forcing her to apologize for making hate speech and radical statements on live t.v. with all five viewers watching?  I was told that she fought back tears, most likely because she took a pay cut for her loose lips?  I have no idea. 

It's good to know that MSNBC continues to hire people that always talk trash before they think.  Interracial families like Barack Obama's don't turn out that well but give this little guy a chance Mellissa Harri-Perry because he's with an honest white family, not like Obama's.

She said something about her core principles, but I was interrupted by a black guy selling cable services knocking on my front door.  MSNBC, another thoughtless Negro, Melissa Harris-Perry really doesn't understand that very few are mad at black American's we're just tired of housing them, feeding them, sending them to school and then jailing them.

I'm confident that Melissa has the solution, you can tell by the way she combs her hair.

Who Cares Where Obama Sleeps Tonight. Obama, back to Washington, Drinking and Smoking, Left the old lady on the island. Michelle Obama, pushing 50 not longer fits the cool life style of the President. Insiders say that Michelle makes a right and the president always makes a left. Chicago thugs report expenses very high, gold went down but golf went up. Credit Card charges by Obama can be seen at NSA Web Site Watch The Cash Flow . gove

The Negro President, Barack did it again.  While on Vacation in Hawaii, with millions of citizens freezing, starving and worried about their independent future played golf and blamed the GOP for not extending the Unemployment benefits.  The radical socialist, Barack Barry Soetoro Obama, born in welfare continues the family tradition of not working and receiving government taxpayer benefits.  Now that Barack Obama has been confirmed as a radical liar, due to the ObamaCare promise, can he now be impeached?

Was the Susan G Komen just another cash scheme? Komen founder Nancy Brinker, took $548,700 in 2012 for her salary so don't worry about the women with breast cancer. The Susan G. Komen foundation is falling apart which is a good thing. A nice lady should start a new foundation and maybe take 50 grand for a salary, like a real charity. Good bye Komen.

Komen founder Nancy Brinker, took $548,700 in 2012 for her salary so don't worry about the women with breast cancer. The Susan G. Komen foundation is falling apart which is a good thing. A nice lady should start a new foundation and maybe take 50 grand for a salary, like a real charity.  Good bye Komen. 

Michelle Obama, the first black radical first lady of the Socialist United States of America plans on staying on a few more days on the island. Most likely, not worried about millions of citizens starving to death the radical nobody will soon retire with her husband to share the government pension, millions in book deals and Hollywood cameras. Michelle is a nobody that has done nothing and that little voice in the back of your mind knows its true. Black unemployment is the highest in history. Black under-employment is the norm but not to worry. ObamaCare will save you.

Michelle Obama, the first black radical first lady of the Socialist United States of America plans on staying on a few more days on the island.  Most likely, not worried about millions of citizens starving to death the radical nobody will soon retire with her husband to share the government pension, millions in book deals and Hollywood cameras.  Michelle is a nobody that has done nothing and that little voice in the back of your mind knows its true. Black unemployment is the highest in history.  Black under-employment is the norm but not to worry.  ObamaCare will save you.

Obama Illegally Smuggled Colored's Across the U.S. Border, Federal Judge, ICE and DHS operating Smuggling Ring for Illegal Aliens

The Texas federal judge accused DHS of delivering children, illegally smuggled into the US to their illegal immigrant parents. “This action makes the DHS complicit in aiding that Mexican drug cartels that control the people smuggling rings,” writes Hanen. He added that the “government is not only allowing (illegal immigrants in the US) to fund the illegal and evil activities of these cartels, but is also inspiring them to do so.”

Judge Hanen wrote that in more than one case that has been before his court, members of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), a federal agency under DHS, have arrested human traffickers, who are smuggling children illegally into the US, then “delivering the minors to the custody of the parent illegally living in the United States.”