- Breakingnews   Jan 03, 2011 at 07:58: AM
Breakingnews
Well-Known Member
It looks like MC Steele is doing a 'heckuva job' . . .
The unreleased official budget of the RNC reveals that the Republican party’s national governing body and premier fund-raising apparatus begins the 2011-2012 presidential election cycle more than $20 million in the hole.
“A record for any year in the past 30 years,” RNC chairman candidate and former Deputy U.S. Transportation Secretary Maria Cino told The Washington Times
The budget was approved by Republican National Chairman Michael S. Steele’s Budget Committee.
“We’ve never had a debt that big, ever, going into a presidential election cycle,” former RNC General Counsel David Norcross told The Times.
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2011/jan/2/rnc-faces-20-million-debt-2011/
The incoming GOP House says their "top priority" (besides opposing President Obama) is reducing the debt and reigning in the "overspending Dems".
And yet . . .
Their most recent Presidential candidate once stated, "The issue of economics is not something I've understood as well as I should"
Their most recent VP candidate once ran the town she was mayor of from zero to over twenty million dollars in debt.
Their national committee is now facing their largest debt in thirty years.
Which party is the "fiscally responsible" one, again?
The unreleased official budget of the RNC reveals that the Republican party’s national governing body and premier fund-raising apparatus begins the 2011-2012 presidential election cycle more than $20 million in the hole.
“A record for any year in the past 30 years,” RNC chairman candidate and former Deputy U.S. Transportation Secretary Maria Cino told The Washington Times
The budget was approved by Republican National Chairman Michael S. Steele’s Budget Committee.
“We’ve never had a debt that big, ever, going into a presidential election cycle,” former RNC General Counsel David Norcross told The Times.
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2011/jan/2/rnc-faces-20-million-debt-2011/
The incoming GOP House says their "top priority" (besides opposing President Obama) is reducing the debt and reigning in the "overspending Dems".
And yet . . .
Their most recent Presidential candidate once stated, "The issue of economics is not something I've understood as well as I should"
Their most recent VP candidate once ran the town she was mayor of from zero to over twenty million dollars in debt.
Their national committee is now facing their largest debt in thirty years.
Which party is the "fiscally responsible" one, again?