This past Friday, a Los Angeles Times column
by David Lauter took the novel approach of ignoring basic mathematics
in favor of liberal talking points. Rather than take any kind of
fact-based look at the Medicare plan
of the Romney/Ryan campaign, Lauter's column completely misled readers
about what Romney and Ryan plan to do about the president's now-infamous
$716-billion cuts to Medicare.
Lauter spent his column mocking Mitt Romney's opposition to the $716 billion in Medicare cuts found in the Affordable Care Act. According to Lauter, Romney's opposition to these cuts would add them back to the national debt over the next decade:
Lauter spent his column mocking Mitt Romney's opposition to the $716 billion in Medicare cuts found in the Affordable Care Act. According to Lauter, Romney's opposition to these cuts would add them back to the national debt over the next decade:
So on Wednesday, Romney made clear that he would eliminate the Medicare savings, and Ryan fell into line. ... And because Romney did not offer any new revenue to cover the $716 billion cost, nor any offsetting reductions, the price tag would simply be added to the national credit card -- worsening the "prairie fire of debt" that Romney decried in a speech this spring.
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