Republicans have questions on Home owner bail out plan
By lilwonders
@lilwonders456 (8214)
United States
February 18, 2009 1:04pm CST
Well republicans are already asking questions about this new bail out plan.
If you want to read some of them you can go to this link
http://www.cnn.com/2009/POLITICS/02/18/foreclosure.plan/index.html
How do you feel about this plan? WIth it only helping a small portion of the population is it really going to make that much of a difference in our economy? Tell me what you think of this plan and how much it costs.
1 person likes this
3 responses
@deejean06 (1952)
• United States
18 Feb 09
I don't like the plan at all. I think it rewards bad behavior and I don't think I should be forced to pay for someone else's bad decision. My husband and I have a very small home - just two bedrooms. Yet this is what we can afford right now. We didn't get in over our head by purchasing a mansion and then saying please help me. When will the people in this country be responsible for their own actions?
@lilwonders456 (8214)
• United States
18 Feb 09
All these bail outs have been rewarding bad behavior all around.
@lilwonders456 (8214)
• United States
18 Feb 09
When the people who behaved badly have all the money they want and the rest of us are left broke and stuck paying their bills.
@gewcew23 (8007)
• United States
18 Feb 09
Doing the math homeowners that Obama has chosen will get about eight thousand dollars to help with their mortgages. Now this math is that every dollar goes start to the homeowners in need. Even if you agree with Obama, it is not enough money to help anyone with their mortgage. Now of course I do not agree with Obama, but my point is that this home owner bail out is just an attempt for Obama to transfer wealth from one group that has to a group that does not.
@irishidid (8687)
• United States
18 Feb 09
The whole thing is like putting make up on a pig and calling it "pretty".
@irishidid (8687)
• United States
18 Feb 09
Between buyers getting mortgages they can't afford and sellers with houses priced way above what they are worth, the whole lot needs to fail not get bailed.
