HERE PIGGY, PIGGY!

Now these two ol' boys got it together. You might wanna read what they gotta say 'cause they are, let's see, oh yeah, like ol' Palin would say, spot on! They been studyin' and addin' this up for years. It's all about them boys in DC and how they've been wastin' are dough. They gotta a "fix" called PRIME CUTS and it can save us 1.9 trillion in real US greenbacks! Let me spell that out for you,

$1,900,000,000,000

Notice all them zeros! There are about 350 million US citizens. So, if we divided this savin' amongst ourselves we'd each have $5,428.57. Not to shabby uh? I mean each and every one of us could go to Cancun and lay on th' beach and sip punch for a whole week! You know, like dem boys in DC do!

Anyway, read this thing and go to their sites. It'll do ya some good.

Yep, you got it, some more opinions from TH' DUMB OL' EAST TEXAS BOY.

See ya!

2009 Introduction
In 1984, J. Peter Grace and Jack Anderson created Citizens Against Government Waste (CAGW) to act as a voice for the American taxpayer. CAGW's mission is to eliminate waste, mismanagement, and inefficiency in the federal government. Twenty-two years after its inception, CAGW is the nation’s premier taxpayer group, comprised of more than 1.2 million members and supporters across the country. In this time, CAGW has saved taxpayers $1.04 trillion.
On November 4, 2008 voters elected Barack Obama President hoping that he could put a stop to the growing federal deficit and financial crisis. During his campaign, President-elect Obama pledged to go through the federal budget line-by-line in order to eliminate wasteful spending.
CAGW’s Prime Cuts 2009 seeks to help the new President and Congress create a more efficient and resourceful government. The 700 recommendations provided by CAGW would save taxpayers $269.9 billion in the first year and $1.9 trillion over five years.
The 2009 version of Prime Cuts features many vital recommendations for the new administration. With a $1 trillion budget deficit for fiscal year 2009 and a federal debt in excess of $10 trillion, this year’s list is more important than ever. Elimination of wasteful programs is a good first step in putting the nation’s financial system back on track. Included in Prime Cuts 2009 is the elimination of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Market Access Program (MAP). The program aims to help agricultural producers promote U.S. products overseas; however, MAP funnels millions of dollars to large corporations. If eliminated, it would save taxpayers $231 million over five years.
Also recommended for elimination is the National Drug Intelligence Center (NDIC). Created in 1992, the NDIC is Rep. John Murtha’s (D-Pa.) expensive pet project. The NDIC is an ineffective and wasteful program that costs millions each year. Taxpayers would save $115 million over five years if the NDIC was eliminated.
One of the more expensive projects on this year’s list of recommendations for elimination is the New Moon/Mars initiative. The initiative is a Bush Administration plan to continue NASA’s exploration of Mars and to return to the Moon by 2020. In just one year the elimination of the New Moon/Mars initiative would save taxpayers $1.5 billion, and $11.5 billion over five years.
CAGW’s Prime Cuts 2009 can serve as a blueprint for the new administration’s mission to cut government spending. Prime Cuts 2009 is essential reading for legislators and taxpayers alike.