What is going to happen once Arizona becomes the poorest state?

  • Thread starter Thread starter john law
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So in other words conservatives have been whining about california's budget for decades, even though nothing ever happens. Seems pretty typical for such a simple mind.
 
No, it points directly to California liba-tards failing to learn from history, over and over and over again.
 
My point is in the topic title genius. What's gonna happen to the USA, once Arizona becomes a burden?
 
How did california "fail to learn?" They've been doing fine for decades, and have overcome economic adversity before. Dumbass conservatives keep talking down like they know something though.

"YEAH THIS TIME CALI IS GOING TO FAIL. NOT LIKE THOSE LAST 3 TIMES, BUT THIS TIME!!1"
 
Arizona won't "become a burden", they're taking a stand against inaction by the federal gov't and there's many states about to pass the same legislation. Worry about shitty ass CA, NJ, or IL before worrying about AZ.
 
And you think that if Obama bails out those states and refuses to bail out a Red State that he will have a life expectancy longer than a box of chicken at a Reverend Wright family reunion?
 
http://abclocal.go.com/kgo/story?section=news/politics&id=6586660

CA may issue IOUs for tax refunds

It is Day 61 of the state's budget stalemate and the state will run out of cash next month. It is at the point where the Controller will have to issue IOUs to pay the bills, including state tax refunds.

"An IOU is a registered warrant issued on behalf of the state's treasury that lets the individual receiving the IOU know that they will receive their funds at a later date," explained Jacob Roper with the State Controller's Office.

When asked, "How much later?" Roper replied, "We don't know."

State lawmakers just came back from a long holiday break to continue budget negotiations. Republicans still do not want to raise taxes and Democrats do not want deeper cuts to social programs.

Both, though, agree IOUs are a terrible option.

The state has issued them only once before since the Great Depression.

"It's a horrible thing. It is morally irresponsible for us not have an agreement," said Budget Chairwoman Noreen Evans
 
old old, old, old, old, ancient, argument

been debunked thousands of times, thousands of ways.

try again.
 
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