Did you imagine that Bush, Bush, Clinton, or Reagan's vacations didn't cost millions? :lol: What is your point?
0bama has been mostly on golfing and vacation trips, picking final 4's, etc. The list is too long. Then again he could help the US by staying in Hawaii until 1/20/2013. Why would a grown man need teleprompters in a grade school classroom? The guys a joke. Just how bad is it...... MiltonConservative: Just How Bad is it? (The US Economy) The U.S. national debt has been increasing by an average of more than 4 billion dollars per day since the beginning of the Obama administration. Back in 1969, 95 percent of all men between the ages of 25 and 54 had a job. In July, only 81.2% of men in that age group had a job. Too many to list...
Compared to whose? :lol: Clinton and Obama took most of their R&R at Camp David, just outside of Washington. Reagan, Bush and Bush, took most of theirs at their mansions in California, Maine and Texas at great expense. Reagan spent so much time in California that his ranch became called the Western White House. Bush, in fact beat Reagan for the presidential championship in the amount of time spent vacationing while in office. LINK It has been so since the beginning of the Bush Administration. Damn that Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush, Clinton, Bush, and Obama!
Need a little help? Here are the 50 economic numbers from 2011 that will shock you (via The Economic Collapse): 1. A staggering 48 percent of all Americans are either considered to be “low income” or are living in poverty. 2. Approximately 57 percent of all children in the United States are living in homes that are either considered to be “low income” or impoverished. 3. If the number of Americans that “wanted jobs” was the same today as it was back in 2007, the “official” unemployment rate put out by the U.S. government would be up to 11 percent. 4. The average amount of time that a worker stays unemployed in the United States is now over 40 weeks. 5. One recent survey found that 77 percent of all U.S. small businesses do not plan to hire any more workers. 6. There are fewer payroll jobs in the United States today than there were back in 2000 even though we have added 30 million extra people to the population since then. 7. Since December 2007, median household income in the United States has declined by a total of 6.8 percent once you account for inflation. 8. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 16.6 million Americans were self-employed back in December 2006. Today, that number has shrunk to 14.5 million. 9. A Gallup poll from earlier this year found that approximately one out of every five Americans that do have a job consider themselves to be underemployed. 10. According to author Paul Osterman, about 20 percent of all U.S. adults are currently working jobs that pay poverty-level wages. 11. Back in 1980, less than 30 percent of all jobs in the United States were low income jobs. Today, more than 40 percent of all jobs in the United States are low income jobs. Too many to list.
