Romney During 1st Presidential Debate: Says ‘This is Fun!’

From the first few seconds of last night’s presidential debate it was clear that Mitt Romney was on his game.
It was easy to see that Romney felt much more comfortable on the stage than Obama did, and it showed through every aspect of the debate.

Romney During 1st Presidential Debate: Says 'This is Fun!'

Romney During 1st Presidential Debate: Says ‘This is Fun!’

Though we doubt that Obama felt the same way, at one point of the debate Mitt Romney even said “This is Fun!”

Party like it’s 1980!

Bewildered and lost without his teleprompter, President Obama flailed all around the debate stage last night. He was stuttering, nervous and petulant. It was like he had been called in front of the principal after goofing around for four years and blowing off all his homework.

Not since Jimmy Carter faced Ronald Reagan has the U.S. presidency been so embarrassingly represented in public. Actually, that’s an insult to Jimmy Carter.

The split screen was most devastating. Mitt Romney spoke forthrightly, with carefully studied facts and details at the ready. He looked right at the president and accused him of



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Treasury: U.S. Borrowing Over 100% of GDP After Debt Ceiling Increase

The debt ceiling increase has helped raise our borrowing over 100% of GDP for the first time since 1947!
“The last time US debt topped the size of its annual economy was in 1947 just after World War II. By 1981 it had fallen to 32.5 percent.”

We are now borrowing $14.58 trillion, with a GDP of $14.53 trillion, showing that the Obama administration has no useful ideas, no experience, and no clue how to run a Capitalistic Democracy.

US debt shot up $238 billion to reach 100 percent of gross domestic project after the government’s debt ceiling was lifted, Treasury figures showed Wednesday.

Treasury borrowing jumped Tuesday, the data showed, immediately after President Barack Obama signed into law an increase in the debt ceiling as the country’s spending commitments reached a breaking point and it threatened to default on its debt.

The new borrowing took total public debt to $14.58 trillion, over end-2010 GDP of $14.53 trillion, and putting it in a league with highly indebted countries like Italy and Belgium.

Public debt subject to the official debt limit



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