More desperate, Right-wing nonsense…it’s not going to work this time either, so keep it up.

But seriously, to answer your question-

“I asked when the people who forewent buying a home in order to live within their means would get a bailout…”

The answer is never. People who live within their means don’t need to be bailed out.

Your refusal to take the EITC on principle is somewhat relevant here though, because it leads me to believe that, even if you needed one, you might also refuse a bailout on the same principle.

Luckily it’s a moot point since you don’t need a bailout.

I’ll try to get over the EITC thing.

I did not say anything about balancing the federal budget.

I happened to mention in the past that I didn’t take the EIC because I am opposed to it on principle. I said that a very long time ago. You can’t seem to get over it for whatever reason. Imply that I am stupid for not taking the money all you want. Whatever. I am not here to impress anyone, obviously.

Wow! You balanced the federal budget by refusing it?

If by ‘very far’ you mean “being viewed by vast majorities of Americans as nasty, brainless kooks’, I guess so. Mission accomplished, heckuva job, you betcha!

Bob, you cons have always been in a no-win situation. You’re worldview is wrong, it’s always faught against the grain of human nature to progress, and the proof is now out there for all to see. Most of you are just too stupid, blinded with greed and/or the God virus to figure it out.

Wow! You bought a house with your earned income credit?

And actually, our principles are getting us plenty far, thankyouverymuch.

That’s a ridiculous fear mongering statement with no merit or basis in fact whatever. Who was president when 9-11 happened, by the way?

I may be a deadbeat, but I’m smart enough to take the EITC. You’re principles aren’t getting you or the country anywhere.

Set yourself free Bob. Set yourself free.

Take the EITC this year. Seriously. Life is too short.