My newly released book, "The Great Destroyer: Barack Obama's War on the
Republic," picks up where my previous book "Crimes Against Liberty" left
off, chronicling President Obama's record since mid-2010, and it's not
pretty.
I firmly believe that Obama is heading this nation toward financial catastrophe, is greatly undermining our national defenses, the Constitution and the rule of law, is severely damaging our energy industry and our energy independence, is dangerously expanding government and smothering the private sector and small and large businesses, and is polarizing this nation in a way that we haven't seen in many decades, along racial, gender and economic lines.
You should notice that no one has really disputed Ryan's assertion, suggesting it is hyperbole or sensationalism. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner and Office of Management and Budget Director Jeffrey Zients have had their chance, in congressional testimony, to refute Ryan's claims. But they can't -- and don't.
Read more: http://townhall.com/columnists/davidlimbaugh/2012/06/05/the_great_destroyer
I firmly believe that Obama is heading this nation toward financial catastrophe, is greatly undermining our national defenses, the Constitution and the rule of law, is severely damaging our energy industry and our energy independence, is dangerously expanding government and smothering the private sector and small and large businesses, and is polarizing this nation in a way that we haven't seen in many decades, along racial, gender and economic lines.
In wholesale breach of his 2008 campaign themes, he is
zapping America of its optimism and hope, replacing those with despair
and malaise. He is using his bully pulpit to turn the American dream on
its head, demonizing success and glorifying government dependency.
Rep.
Paul Ryan has been warning for several years that America is in deep
financial trouble, primarily because of our runaway entitlements, which
account for almost $100 trillion of unfunded liabilities. Experts whom
he has consulted warn that we can't indefinitely defer this problem,
that we have a window of perhaps two or three years to restructure them
and return to a path of solvency.You should notice that no one has really disputed Ryan's assertion, suggesting it is hyperbole or sensationalism. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner and Office of Management and Budget Director Jeffrey Zients have had their chance, in congressional testimony, to refute Ryan's claims. But they can't -- and don't.
Read more: http://townhall.com/columnists/davidlimbaugh/2012/06/05/the_great_destroyer
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