The government spent approximately $1.03 trillion on 83 means-tested federal welfare programs in fiscal year 2011 alone — a price tag that makes welfare that year the government’s largest expenditure, according to new data released by the Republican side of the Senate Budget Committee.

The total sum taxpayers spent on federal welfare programs was derived from a new Congressional Research Service (CRS) report on federal welfare spending — which topped out at $745.84 billion for fiscal year 2011 — combined with an analysis from the Republican Senate Budget Committee staff of state spending on federal welfare programs (based on “The Oxford Handbook of State and Local Government Finance”), which reached $282.7 billion in fiscal year 2011.

The data excludes spending on Social Security, Medicare, means-tested health care for veterans without service-connected disabilities, and the means-tested veterans pension program.

According to the CRS report, which focused solely on federal spending for…

MUY INTERESANTE!!!

British Hacker found evidence of ‘alien spacecraft’ & ‘non-terrestrial o…

TRADUCCIÓN AUTOMÁTICA CON ERRORCILLOTES

Gran Bretaña tiene una reserva de aviones, aviones y armas que podrían utilizarse para luchar contra los extranjeros en caso de una invasión desde el espacio, según el Asesor del Gobierno ex UFO.

THE JEENYUS CORNER

Dear editor,

My name is Marshall Culpepper. I live in Honea Path, South Carolina with my wife, Dawn, and two children, Eric (10) and Sarah (5).

My wife and I, along with 397 others nation wide have joined in as plaintiffs in a Federal Lawsuit to importune the Courts to rule in our favor that we do indeed have an individual right to vote our conscious without conditions of filing requirements. Furthermore, our votes should be counted, recorded and reported for all to see.

You may be wondering why each of us would take such a drastic measure? It is simple really, the right to vote is a fundamental Constitutional Right that belongs to the voter, and not to the state or the candidate. For a vote to be meaningful, the voter must have the unconditional right to vote for any person they want, the choices cannot…