Mr. & Ms. America:
I worked for five presidential administrations in the White House Office of Management and Budget, including establishing both its authority and capability to review agency regulations. Initially I worked on the “budget side” of OMB. I have been asked by a number of parties to return to my work on budget issues and thought you might find the following work product of interest.
Respectfully,
Managers Note:
Debates on the national debt accentuate the significance of the debt but shed little light on a strategy for eliminating the debt. In a nutshell, the Center for Regulatory Effectiveness has concluded that there is no solution to the problem—the United States is on the path to inevitable insolvency, Insoluble Insolvency to be precise. The continued moaning about the size of the national debt has to be augmented by developing and implementing strategies that minimize the impacts of national insolvency but at the same time take the initial steps to refine and modify the existing financial regime in the United States. As the initial starting point, specific actions should be taken to protect Social Security and Medicare. For those who disagree with our analysis there is no downside of developing contingency plans in the event our reading of events captures reality, particularly given the fact there is little on the horizon that would suggest that massive deficit spending will not continue for the foreseeable future.
Capitalizing on Those Programs Which Form the Basis For Preserving Social Security and Medicare In a Deficit Riden Economy
- Program Manager: Jim Tozzi
- Coalition Director: Center for Regulatory Effectiveness
- Administrator: Federal Focus Inc [501 (c) 3]
Project Under Consideration: Actions To Protect Social Security and Medicare From Federal Insolvency
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Initial Steps Could Also Address the Unique Needs Resulting From the Potential Long-Term Movement from solely a Euro Centric Nation to address a possible economically defined Afro-Hispanic Centric component thereto.
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The bottom line is that the economic community can continue to play word games, but it is apparent that if a nation continues to spend more than it brings in, something bad is going to occur–an event that has its roots at the beginning of the current century.
Participate in the Current Discussion: contact@thecre.com
Center for Regulatory Effectiveness
