Neugebauer Admits to Yelling 'Baby Killer' - Swampland - TIME.com
The great mystery of the passage of health care reform is resolved. Who yelled "baby killer" at Bart Stupak during the debate over the motion to recommit? Texas Republican Rep. Randy Neugebauer just now issued the following statement: ...
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Rep. Randy Neugebauer (R-Texas) admits shouting 'baby killer ...
Neugebauer admits shouting 'baby killer' By Michael O'Brien - 03/22/10 01:57 PM ET Rep. Randy Neugebauer (R-Texas) admitted Monday that he was the lawmaker who shouted "baby killer" toward a colleague during a heated House debate Sunday ...
'Baby Killer' Heckler Was Rep. Randy Neugebauer - The Gaggle Blog ...
Randy Neugebauer who shouted “baby killer” at Rep. Bart Stupak on the House floor last night. The moment came close to 11 p.m. while Stupak denounced a GOP motion to weaken the health-care-reform package after it already passed. ...
Update: Randy Neugebauer (R-TX) Outs Himself as “Baby Killer ...
One Texan in particular: a Mr. Randy Neugebauer, he of the impossible website “randy.house.gov” (SFW). According to The Dallas Morning News (via Gawker), Representative Randy “Joe Wilson” Neugebauer just issued the following statement: ...
GOP Rep. Neugebauer Admits to 'Baby Killer' Yell - The Note
Randy Neugebauer, R-Texas, issued a statement saying that he made the exclamation during a speech on the House floor by Rep. Bart Stupak, D-Mich., an abortion-rights opponent who was explaining why he was voting for the health care bill ...
The Political Carnival: BREAKING: Texas Congressman Randy ...
Randy Neugebauer (R-Tex.) admits shouting 'baby killer' during House debate over health care. In a statement, Neugebauer says he was not referring to Rep. Bart Stupak, but instead, "I exclaimed the phrase 'it's a baby killer' in ...
Rep. Randy Neugebauer: I Shouted 'Baby Killer' - Towleroad, More ...
Randy Neugebauer (R-TX) was the teabagger congressman who yelled "baby killer" from the House floor following passage of the health care reform bill late last night. Neugebauer claims the "baby killer" interjection was in reference to ...
Who is Randy Neugebauer? | Linda Hua Answers
Randy Neugebauer RTX categorically refused to uncover his explanation of birth. Who yelled baby torpedo during Bart Stupak during the discuss over the suit to recommit Texas Republican Rep. His staff instead sent a oneline email reply ...
Randy Neugebauer from anywhere. | Ebook Reviews
Randy Neugebauer RTX explicitly refused to show his proof of birth. Who yelled baby killer at Bart Stupak during the debate over the motion to recommit Texas Republican Rep. His staff instead sent a oneline email response Congressman ...
george bush to veto housing bill which will help millions in the united states but..?
AP Housing aid bill faces veto by President Bush Friday May 9, 4:01 am ET House passes massive homeowner rescue plan, defying President Bush's veto threat WASHINGTON (AP) -- Democrats' plans to help hundreds of thousands of homeowners struggling with rising subprime mortgage rates and plummeting house values could be sidetracked by President Bush's threatened veto and the backing of many congressional Republicans. ADVERTISEMENT Opponents of the plan say more prudent homebuyers and renters shouldn't be called upon to bail out borrowers who gambled on ever-rising housing prices and lost. "The American people don't want to make their neighbor's payment when they're having trouble making their own," said Rep. Randy Neugebauer, R-Texas. The Democratic-controlled House on Thursday passed a homeowner rescue plan that would provide cheaper, government-backed mortgages to half a million debt-ridden borrowers and bolster an economy crippled by the housing crisis. The House approved the measure by a vote of 266-154, with 39 Republicans -- mostly from areas suffering worst from housing woes -- supporting it. Defying veto threats, the House voted to let the Federal Housing Administration take on up to $300 billion in new mortgages so that financially strapped borrowers facing foreclosure could refinance. The plan by Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., is the centerpiece of a broader package of bills approved Thursday that Democrats say will prevent more foreclosures and help homeowners and communities deal with the fallout from the mortgage crisis. The measure is targeted at homeowners facing default, including many who owe more than their houses are worth. For instance, a homeowner who owes $290,000 on a house now worth $225,000 could refinance into an FHA-backed loan if the mortgage holder was willing to take a loss of about 36 percent. The borrower's monthly mortgage payments would fall from $2,200 to about $1,200. Loan holders would have an incentive to participate, proponents believe, since the alternative would be costly foreclosures, which can involve losses of 50 percent or more. Supporters hope the package -- which awaits action in the Senate -- will serve as the basis for a broad bipartisan housing compromise that could satisfy both parties' keen appetite for delivering election-year aid to anxious constituents. But Bush's veto warnings, backed by staunch GOP opposition, are clouding its prospects. "House Democrats passed bills that they know will never become law. Most Americans understand that we shouldn't create a taxpayer-funded bailout for lenders and speculators," said Tony Fratto, a White House spokesman. Under Frank's plan, homeowners currently considered too risky to qualify could refinance into FHA-backed loans if their lenders agreed to take substantial losses on the original mortgages. Borrowers would have to show they could afford to make payments on the new loans. They would have to share with FHA at least half of their proceeds if they profited from selling or refinancing again. The plan is projected to cost $2.7 billion over the next five years. The House on Thursday also passed, 239-188, a bill to send $15 billion to states to buy and fix up foreclosed property. Bush has threatened to veto that measure also, contending it rewards the very lenders who helped caused the housing chaos and could act as an incentive for them to foreclose rather than find ways to help struggling borrowers stay in their homes. The bills are H.R. 5818 and H.R. H830
I am not going to work anymore overtime!?
