We have a spending problem not a revenue problem. This is the advise of a progressive, big govt guy who doesn't see the problem with how destructive government is.

Big banks should be subject to liquidation if that is the means to get the best return for investors.

Cronyism now controls markets, not investors or even the soundness of investments.

Charter schools are an expansion of the single payor monopoly. We must end Federal funding, change State Constitutions to means-tested fully portable benefits to ANY accedited school and privatize. We need to take back our parental rights and responsibilities and end government engagement in the market. Govt should only regulate (minimal accreditation) and oversee the voluntary market to deal with bad providers, parents and kids.

Reagan wasn't entirely wedded to conservatism. Calvin Coolidge wasn't either as seen in his later speeches and spending as the economy recovered from deep and immediate cuts. If the had been Constitutionalists, Reagan would have cut deeper to the point that he defunded big govt cronies. If Coolidge had been a Constitutionalist, he's have ended the Federal Reserve. Both Reagan and Coolidge (Harding too) didn't slam the barn door and hence lead to massive future expansion of government. If they had truly espoused limited government, America would have another 100 years of prosperity and FAR less cronyism.

NOOOO!!!!!

Privatize the TSA!!

The only cure is to end Federal funding of education, force States to privatize all public schools and fund only the poor at a charitable, local and at max, State level for fully portable education benefits to ANY accredited school.

As a Tea Party leader, I've yet to see any commitment to net cuts. We aren't racists so, why do you assume more govt is something we'd fight for?

If this were true the housing market bubble wouldn't have occured. Instead, the bank off loaded the risk onto the taxpayer. Short term fees and gains but little long term risk. We need to prevent money laundering. Banks should retain their own risks.