Fox News ... poll

NiceGuy53's Avatar
nope, Im draging you around by the ear to see how long you'll insist on making yourself look like a complete dumbass talking about something that was discussed, and put to bed 3 days ago. Originally Posted by CJ7
You are the only one on this board who has made himself look like a complete dumbass, time after time after time. I have some respect for the opinions of most of the other liberals on this board, although I don't agree with their point of view. I have absolutely zero respect for anything you post. It's complete BS. You have absolutely no credibility on this board. Go jump in that A10 Warthog and take a flight to the moon. And you will be right at home. LOL.
CJ7's Avatar
  • CJ7
  • 08-21-2012, 02:18 PM
very good


draaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaag
JD Barleycorn's Avatar
CJ did you know that budget bills are passed by a simple majority and are not subject to filibusters. Please stop telling that stupid lie.
CJ7's Avatar
  • CJ7
  • 08-21-2012, 02:34 PM
CJ did you know that budget bills are passed by a simple majority and are not subject to filibusters. Please stop telling that stupid lie. Originally Posted by JD Barleycorn
this is exactly what I posted aside form my on opinion, which for the record AGAIN was incorrect




After receiving the President's budget request, Congress generally holds hearings to question Administration officials about their requests and then develops its own budget resolution. This work is done by the House and Senate Budget Committees, whose primary function is to draft and enforce the budget resolution. Once the committees are done, their budget resolutions go to the House and Senate floors, where they can be amended (by a majority vote). A House-Senate conference then resolves any differences, and a conference report is passed by both houses.
The budget resolution is a "concurrent" congressional resolution, not an ordinary bill, and therefore does not go to the President for his signature or veto. It also requires only a majority vote to pass, and its consideration is one of the few actions that cannot be filibustered in the Senate.
The budget resolution is supposed to be passed by April 15, but it often takes longer. Occasionally, Congress does not pass a budget resolution. If that happens, the previous year's resolution, which is a multi-year plan, stays in effect.



A House-Senate conference then resolves any differences, and a conference report is passed by both houses.


is there any part of that you dont understand ... not a filibuster per se', but given the partisan position in the House you get the idea


well, maybe you dont


the crux of the biscuit ...


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-A09a_gHJc
NiceGuy53's Avatar
this is exactly what I posted aside form my on opinion, which for the record AGAIN was incorrect




After receiving the President's budget request, Congress generally holds hearings to question Administration officials about their requests and then develops its own budget resolution. This work is done by the House and Senate Budget Committees, whose primary function is to draft and enforce the budget resolution. Once the committees are done, their budget resolutions go to the House and Senate floors, where they can be amended (by a majority vote). A House-Senate conference then resolves any differences, and a conference report is passed by both houses.
The budget resolution is a "concurrent" congressional resolution, not an ordinary bill, and therefore does not go to the President for his signature or veto. It also requires only a majority vote to pass, and its consideration is one of the few actions that cannot be filibustered in the Senate.
The budget resolution is supposed to be passed by April 15, but it often takes longer. Occasionally, Congress does not pass a budget resolution. If that happens, the previous year's resolution, which is a multi-year plan, stays in effect.



A House-Senate conference then resolves any differences, and a conference report is passed by both houses.


is there any part of that you dont understand ... not a filibuster per se', but given the partisan position in the House you get the idea


well, maybe you dont


the crux of the biscuit ...


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-A09a_gHJc Originally Posted by CJ7
Ok, everybody needs to pay attention here. CBJ7 is trying to explain this to us one more time. Now, did everybody get that? LMFAO!
CuteOldGuy's Avatar
CBJ7 is like that annoying fly that lights on everybody at a party. We're trying to have fun, but we just can't slap the damn thing hard enough.
CJ7's Avatar
  • CJ7
  • 08-21-2012, 06:06 PM
you dont even have to respond to the idiots and they go into full kindergarten mode