.

.

Tuesday, November 27, 2012

GETTING OUR POCKETS PICKED...



Now you may not have noticed it, but last Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, you spent just a little over $200. And thanks to Barry you didn't even need to leave your house to do it. Actually, let me rephrase that, you didn't spend that $200, actually Barry spent 200 of your hard earned dollars, for you. You see, that's because the Treasury increased the net debt of the United States $24,327,048,384.38 on the day after Thanksgiving, which equals approximately $211.69 for each of the nation’s 114,916,000 households.

At the close of business last Wednesday, according to the Treasury, the national debt was $16,283,161,895,179.85. On Thanksgiving, the Treasury took the day off and so, did no borrowing. But on Friday, the Treasury increased the debt of the United States to $16,307,488,943,564.23. That was a one-day increase of $24,327,048,384.38. Now I'm sure even your average brain-dead liberal an manage to do the basic math required here to see just how that all breaks down.

If not, I will attempted to make is so simple even a Barry "Almighty" voter can figure it out. First let's start with the fact that the Census Bureau estimated that as of September there were approximately 114,916,000 households in the United States. Ok, Barry worshippers, you with me so far? So, if you take that mindboggling amount of $24,327,048,384.38 that the Treasury borrowed on Friday and then simply divide it by the number of households, voila, you come up with about $211.69 per household.

Oh, and by the way, Friday was also the first time in the history of the United States that the debt has topped $16.3 trillion. Now to put that little jewel of knowledge into its proper perspective, when Barry "Almighty" first took office on Jan. 20, 2009, he had inherited a national debt that stood at $10,626,877,048,913.08. Since then, it has increased by $5,680,611,894,651.15. That means that since Barry has been president, the national debt has increased by a whopping $49,432.73 per household.

No comments:

Post a Comment