Their Deceit
House approved
Vast Majority of Military Pension Cuts Remain in Omnibus Spending Bill
82 percent of military retirees still face thousands in lost retirement pay
Senate approved (
facing primary elections in 2014)
Senate Passes $1.1 Trillion Omnibus Spending Bill
Here are the 17 Republicans who voted to pass the bill:
Lamar Alexander (Tenn.)
Kelly Ayotte (N.H.)
Roy Blunt (Mo.)
John Boozman (Ark.)
Dan Coats (In.)
Thad Cochran (Miss.)
Susan Collins (Maine)
Mark Kirk (Ill.)
Lindsey Graham (S.C.)
Orrin Hatch (Utah)
John Hoeven (N.D.)
Johnny Isakson (Ga.)
Jerry Moran (Kan.)
Lisa Murkowski (Alaska)
Richard Shelby (Ala.)
David Vitter (La.)
Roger Wicker (Miss.)
The Reality
Targeting
military pensions
is so outragious that I am almost certain it is just the latest tactic
of congressional leaders to deceive voters. Pension reduction
s do not take effect until December 2015.
Before
pensions are actually reduced, the next round of
budget drama will be
due from Congress. In order to make R.I.N.O. leadership appear heroic,
Dems will relent (as secretly agreed no doubt) on restoring the legislated
military pension cut.
But, the Dems also will mysteriously "win"
Republican support for something Obama had wanted. After days of
rank and file haggling, another
bipartisan compromise will be announced. These
dramas are designed to keep incumbents in office by countering
criticisms that they cannot work together nor get things done.
Congress
might as well be electing people with legitimate Screen Actors Guild
membership to House and Senate leadership positions.
Prediction
Q: What may the Republican giveback to the Obama administration be?
A: More IRS agents for Obamacare.
Submarines are always silent and strange.Labels: bipartisan, budget, compromise, congress, deceit, drama, omnibus spending bill 2014, SAG, screen actors guild