GenSeneca
Well-Known Member
Here are our debt projections for the next ten years:
If history is any guide, actual debt will be higher.
Here is a historical table to put that debt into perspective:
That 12 trillion is what we've spent. Unfunded debt obligations are not shown in the federal budget, if they were, we would show ourselves somewhere around 70 trillion in debt. Politicians keep the unfunded obligations on a different set of books that the public has to go out of their way to find because our government doesn't want us to know how deep the rabbit hole goes.
The typical plan for reducing the debt they show us, in this case the 12 trillion, is done through inflating our money by simply printing more.
This next one shows how we are just printing money:
We are quickly approaching 4 trillion dollars in money printed out of thin air. The graphs cannot keep up with the printing presses...
For example, if we owe 12 trillion and print twice as much money (double the money supply), the 12 trillion magically appears to shrinks to just 6 trillion - but we intentionally devalued our currency in the process and your dollar is worth just fifty cents of what it was before we turned on the printing presses. Aside from the devastating effects of such inflation, another side effect of such a monetary policy is that our unfunded liabilities would double to 120 trillion.
We have not doubled our currency through printing, we have nearly quadrupled it and we are still printing money. CBO projections show that by 2019, our unfunded liabilities will begin to be measured in QUADRILLIONS of dollars.
That is the future you are leaving your children.
And this is a graph that shows the attention span of Americans:
Anyone notice any trends in those graphs?
If history is any guide, actual debt will be higher.
Here is a historical table to put that debt into perspective:
That 12 trillion is what we've spent. Unfunded debt obligations are not shown in the federal budget, if they were, we would show ourselves somewhere around 70 trillion in debt. Politicians keep the unfunded obligations on a different set of books that the public has to go out of their way to find because our government doesn't want us to know how deep the rabbit hole goes.
The typical plan for reducing the debt they show us, in this case the 12 trillion, is done through inflating our money by simply printing more.
This next one shows how we are just printing money:
We are quickly approaching 4 trillion dollars in money printed out of thin air. The graphs cannot keep up with the printing presses...
For example, if we owe 12 trillion and print twice as much money (double the money supply), the 12 trillion magically appears to shrinks to just 6 trillion - but we intentionally devalued our currency in the process and your dollar is worth just fifty cents of what it was before we turned on the printing presses. Aside from the devastating effects of such inflation, another side effect of such a monetary policy is that our unfunded liabilities would double to 120 trillion.
We have not doubled our currency through printing, we have nearly quadrupled it and we are still printing money. CBO projections show that by 2019, our unfunded liabilities will begin to be measured in QUADRILLIONS of dollars.
That is the future you are leaving your children.
And this is a graph that shows the attention span of Americans:
Anyone notice any trends in those graphs?