If you think Biden’s $1.9 trillion stimulus bill is too expensive wait until you see the second one he is working on. That one comes with a price tag of $3 Trillion dollars and most of the money goes to Green New Deal initiatives.
On top of that, Biden met with union leaders who want him to create a $4 trillion dollar infrastructure bill.
If he passes all three it will cost $8.9 trillion dollars and would mean huge tax increases to pay for it.
The radical left in the party is demanding the elimination of fossil fuels and tax increases.
No doubt the $3 trillion dollar package will be filled with more pork than one of Joy Behar’s dresses and would be equally appealing. For those of you who voted for Joe Biden, we do not want to hear you cry or complain.
You were warned but you allowed yourselves to be duped once again.
You got what you asked for.
The new bill has not been locked down yet and features of the bill are not yet available but I predict they will be more filled with pork than one of Joy Behar’s dresses and would be equally non-appealing.
No doubt he is getting guidance from Bernie Sanders and AOC in an effort to get the extreme left behind his other initiatives. Without them, he cannot even pass go or collect $200.
On Wednesday, Biden met with senior leadership of the AFL-CIO and other labor unions at the White House and discussed both the current relief package and the second recovery bill. The labor leaders asked Biden to approve as much as $4 trillion in infrastructure spending, citing estimates of need produced by the American Society of Civil Engineers, according to the Washington Post.
“We are so far behind the curve. We rank like 38th in the world in terms of infrastructure, everything from canals to highways to airports, to everything we can do and we need to do to make ourselves competitive in the 21st Century,” Biden said during the meeting in the Oval Office.
But Biden’s words are not indicative of the pressures he faces from outside forces, which have put him in office to achieve their agenda.
