22 trillion in debt by February?

http://www.etfguide.com/commentary/1138/Will-U.S.-Public-Debt-Reach-$22-Trillion-by-Feb.-2014/

PACEDOG#1 wrote:http://www.etfguide.com/commentary/1138/Will-U.S.-Public-Debt-Reach-$22-Trillion-by-Feb.-2014/

Another pee-dog hate post without a reply. Very sad. I will be your huckleberry, pee-dog. Here goes....

Your sudden concern for the national debt is compelling, and telling.
Suddenly, when it looked as though this country was about to put a black guy in the white house, you became all-fired-up about our national debt. But, when Dick and Dubya were running two wars without including the war costs in the federal budget, you could careless. You love when we go bomb the shit out of some muslim country all on a lie; it gets you all warm and fuzzy inside.
So when Obama took office, he immediately added the war costs to the federal budget, and, voila, debt. You can spin it all day that it is all the black guy's fault, but as you can see, I am the first to reply to your horseshit, so nobody else is buying what you are selling. So sad.
Thanks, again.

CarlSagan wrote:

PACEDOG#1 wrote:http://www.etfguide.com/commentary/1138/Will-U.S.-Public-Debt-Reach-$22-Trillion-by-Feb.-2014/

Another pee-dog hate post without a reply. Very sad. I will be your huckleberry, pee-dog. Here goes....

Your sudden concern for the national debt is compelling, and telling.
Suddenly, when it looked as though this country was about to put a black guy in the white house, you became all-fired-up about our national debt. But, when Dick and Dubya were running two wars without including the war costs in the federal budget, you could careless. You love when we go bomb the shit out of some muslim country all on a lie; it gets you all warm and fuzzy inside.

So when Obama took office, he immediately added the war costs to the federal budget, and, voila, debt. You can spin it all day that it is all the black guy's fault, but as you can see, I am the first to reply to your horseshit, so nobody else is buying what you are selling. So sad.
Thanks, again.

Please explain to us how this was a hate thread until you added your post?

As you know, people on both sides of the aisle, were upset when President George W. Bush proposed a budget with a $400 BILLION deficit.

As you know too, Democrats and Republicans stood shoulder to shoulder in voting for the War on Terror as well as the invasion of Iraq.

As you know too...the cost of the War on Terror, since it began in 2001 is little more than the debt President Barack Hussein Obama has racked up each year he has been in office.

Try hard now, this is real difficult for Progressives. How many more 9/11/2001 Acts of War should we have absorbed before fighting back?

You've thought about it so share it with us, don't be shy.

One other thing, what caused you to be such a hard core racist? No one in the forum brings in race more often than you. Was it something in your childhood? Is that what you were taught by your parents?

White guilt.

Debt as a percentage of GDP has made significant improvements in the last 6 years, and the current deficit has been cut in half. With new revenue sources after November 2014, and continued cuts in government spending.....good things are coming.

2seaoat wrote:Debt as a percentage of GDP has made significant improvements in the last 6 years, and the current deficit has been cut in half.  With new revenue sources after November 2014, and continued cuts in government spending.....good things are coming.

You do about as well with Debt and GDP as you do with sport forecasts?

From Wall Street Journal, Market Watch.

Sept. 17, 2013, 10:03 a.m. EDT

U.S. debt now about 73% of GDP, CBO says

By Robert Schroeder WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - The U.S. national debt is now about 73% of gross domestic product, the Congressional Budget Office said Tuesday. The percentage of debt is higher than any point since around World War II, and twice the percentage it was at the end of 2007, the nonpartisan agency said in its long-term budget outlook. If current laws stay in place, debt will decline "slightly" relative to GDP over the next few years, the agency said. But it warned that growing future deficits will push the debt to 100% of GDP 25 years from now.

http://www.marketwatch.com/story/us-debt-now-about-73-of-gdp-cbo-says-2013-09-17-1091240



http://www.marketwatch.com/story/cbo-issues-fresh-long-term-debt-warning-2013-09-17?link=MW_pulse

Sorry, I think you need to look at the actual stats, not the projected which have assumptions which may or may not be true.

http://www.macrotrends.net/1381/debt-to-gdp-ratio-historical-chart