Regardless of the never-ending hand wringing about the imperial presidency Congress handed Hussein, and all future presidents, more power: S. 679 is a Democrat bill that: That means a whole lot of Republicans voted for it. One Republican in the House got it Right: Congress relinquishes its power to approve some presidential appointments By: Audrey Hudson 8/1/2012 12:48 PM http://www.humanevents.com/2012/08/...er-to-approve-some-presidential-appointments/ Presidents leave office in four or eight years, but once the political hacks he appoints get their snouts in the public trough they are there forever; if not in the original job then somewhere else. In effect, S. 679 gives the president control over 200 more jobs on top of the 2,700 jobs he already controls. The worst of it is the type of parasite filling those jobs. They are not civil servants by any stretch of the imagination. Nothing grows the parasite class more than paying off political hacks with government jobs. Note that it has been happening in state and local governments for generations causing the parasite class to grow so large the entire system has turned into a self-perpetuating perverse form of nepotism; i.e., public trough parasites do not teach their children how to make a contribution to a free society; parasites teach their children how to be parasites. The parasite class is the only class of criminals who see nothing wrong in what they are. Even the worst organized crime figures try to teach their children to be legit. Unfortunately, osmosis often sets in. Think how much worse it would be if crime figures taught their children to be criminals the way parasites teach their children to be parasites! Note that Hussein was a parasite all of his adult life; hence, justifying the parasite class was the reason for his comment: You didnt build that. Because of Husseins success as a parasite, forcing others to support the parasite class is now an honorable career choice. Finally, if you run into Mitt Romney on the campaign trail ask him if he would sign S. 679?
