The thing is I'm a fiscal conservative. This is what we sound like.
I get where you are coming from about the media being full of crap. Just watched a couple seconds of The View where the ladies advocated giving Franken the benefit of the doubt while Moore should be dragged out of his house and beaten with sticks. They are so full of it's coming out of their ears, and I'm surprised they haven't blamed the tax cuts on Russia just yet.
Doesn't change the point that this is a terrible policy that sells out future generations and sends our debt back into trillions at a time when the BRICS are creating increasingly attractive alternative currencies and it's obvious from the latest UN embarrassment that we've lost our prestige. From an outsider's perspective investing in or doing business with the United States just got a whole lot riskier.
It's simple. We can't pay off ANY of the debt unless there is positive and significant economic growth.
Obama spent TRILLIONS of our debt on economic stimulus programs that did nothing but pay off his big donors and unions (repeating myself?).
Trump knows you have to spend money to make money, but rather than the government decide which companies to bail out, he's bailing out the whole country.
For every problem, there is a process to find the optimum solution. You look at possible alternatives, pick the one with the best chance of success, then you reevaluate and make changes if needed.
This tax bill will have deeply beneficial results to the economy in the short term. That doesn't mean it's the last tax reform bill we will ever see. I can foresee, once the economy is hitting 5% growth, there could be a need for further adjustments.
We have to get there first. Continuing with the Democrat's tax & spend policies is not the answer. They never have been. Government doesn't drive the economy. It creates the playing field & the economic rules to play by. It's up to the private sector to create the jobs, invest in the economy, and hit that 5% GDP growth.