Flashback to 2013: Obama told GOP to 'Go Out There And Win An Election' if they didn't like a particular policy

Uh, OK. Now, how about a little humility for the "Dear leader."

41 percent called 2013 a bad year for their families...

Obama feels their pain...

Via Washington Examiner:

Overshadowed by the bungled debut of Obamacare and congressional gridlock, most Americans in a new poll dubbed 2013 a bad year that will be quickly forgotten. For more than four-in-10, the perils of 2013 hit home hard.
“Put simply, most Americans are happy to see 2013 go,” said the latest Economist/YouGov Poll.
— 54 percent called 2013 a “bad year” for the world. Another 15 percent called it a “very bad year,” with just 3 percent calling it a “very good year” and 29 percent a “good year.”
— Only 13 percent of Republicans say 2013 has been a good year for the world.
— 41 percent called 2013 a bad or very bad year for their families.
Keep on reading…

Let's pause and honor those who has served or given their all...

Let's pause and honor those who has served or given their all...


Memorial Day Tribute 2013

NRA's Wayne LaPierre CPAC 2013 Full Speech (Video)

NRA's Wayne LaPierre CPAC 2013 Full Speech (Video)



Wayne LaPierre gets real:

"There are only two reasons to compile list of gun owners: to tax them or to take them. They've planned this all along. Sen. Feinstein admitted she had her gun bill ready a year ago locked in a drawer waiting for the opportunity."

Taxes to go up $1,000 a year for the typical American household in January

This will affect all workers, even the ones whodon't pay or owe any federal income tax. President Obama wanted to give money to the 47% of the country that doesn't pay federal income taxes, but vote democrat.  The mechanism for that reward was a 2% cut in the Social Security tax taken out of workers paychecks. Social Security is already financially unsound long-term. This tax cut  has to go away.

 Via WSJ:

Neither the Obama administration nor congressional Republicans want to increase taxes on everyone, but most workers are likely to see lower take-home pay in 2013, eating away at economic growth.

The White House, in its latest offer Monday to resolve the fiscal cliff, made a key concession that would be felt by every U.S. wage earner: allowing the expiration of the payroll tax cut, a provision that has lowered the workers’ share of Social Security taxes by two percentage points for the past two years. That translates into an average tax increase of about $1,000 a year for the typical American household making about $50,000 annually.

Letting the payroll tax rate revert to 6.2% from the current 4.2% would raise government revenue by about $125 billion next year, equivalent to 0.8% of total U.S. economic output, according to J.P. Morgan Chase.