The Blue Lemon
9gag:

Education Through Blame
-rosasparks-:

damekatharsis:

This is definitely the most depressing unspiration. Even more than the “I can’t eat cheese” one.

#unspiration #boehner tears

-rosasparks-:

damekatharsis:

This is definitely the most depressing unspiration. Even more than the “I can’t eat cheese” one.

#unspiration #boehner tears
azspot:

Rob Rogers
vanillafreakshow:

<3
sofapizza:

thefrogman:

I don’t think I’ve been quite so pissed off at congressional antics as I am about this.  

agreed. read about it yourself here.
update: watching the daily show right now & he’s doing a great episode on it.

sofapizza:

thefrogman:

I don’t think I’ve been quite so pissed off at congressional antics as I am about this.  

agreed. read about it yourself here.

update: watching the daily show right now & he’s doing a great episode on it.

r0m4nz0l4n5ki:

amen.
caraobrien:

UN Human Rights Day 2010
liberal-lad:

Democratic Components Of Tax Deal Benefit More People Than Republican Parts Of The Plan
For comparison’s sake, here is a chart detailing both the number of people (in millions) who benefit from each side’s priorities, as well as the total cost (in billions). Obama’s components of the tax deal (extended unemployment benefits, the payroll tax cut, and the extended credits) will cost $214 billion to aid 156 million people. The Republicans priorities (extending the Bush tax cuts for the rich and cutting the estate tax), meanwhile, will cost $133 billion, but only benefit roughly 4.8 million people.The cost of broad-based tax cuts are excluded here. The total cost of the package is approximately $900 billion over two years.

liberal-lad:

Democratic Components Of Tax Deal Benefit More People Than Republican Parts Of The Plan

For comparison’s sake, here is a chart detailing both the number of people (in millions) who benefit from each side’s priorities, as well as the total cost (in billions). Obama’s components of the tax deal (extended unemployment benefits, the payroll tax cut, and the extended credits) will cost $214 billion to aid 156 million people. The Republicans priorities (extending the Bush tax cuts for the rich and cutting the estate tax), meanwhile, will cost $133 billion, but only benefit roughly 4.8 million people.

The cost of broad-based tax cuts are excluded here. The total cost of the package is approximately $900 billion over two years.