Preventing economic Collapse: Senate approves the $900 billion coronavirus relief package, sending it to Trump’s desk for his signature – My Comments
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Video & Audio: Loving Life: Jans personal discussions with President PW Botha
In 2006 as a result of my book, Government by Deception and my website AfricanCrisis, I made contact with former President PW Botha. He was very nice to me and he began phoning me. I published articles of things he told me about. He was so impressed with my accuracy when I wrote on my website what he told me, that he later invited me to stay at his house for 5 days. In this interview, I discuss some of the things that PW Botha and I discussed, and what he told me.
[Remember the $700 billion bailout of the banksters in 2008? Well, in 2020 they printed as much as $9 trillion, I think to keep the economy afloat. Here is yet another $900 billion!! These numbers are enormous and should show you in what dreadful shape the US economy is. However, the US is not alone. All economies are taking MASSIVE HITS. But the key issue is that the US economy needs to be kept afloat, and this is also why I don't believe a "reset" is even feasible. This is the only way forward, just printing unending amounts of money. But in the end this itself can't save the day. Eventually things have to collapse and that is GOOD. Jan]
The Senate approved the $900 billion federal rescue package on Monday evening, sending the legislation to President Donald Trump’s desk for his signature.
The House approved the spending package earlier in the evening.
The massive spending bill is meant to help address the economic effects of the coronavirus. The Senate combined it with separate government funding needed to avert a federal government shutdown.
The Senate approved the $900 billion federal rescue package along with a government funding bill on Monday evening, clearing the way for one of the largest pieces of legislation ever taken up by Congress to reach President Donald Trump’s desk for his signature.
The chamber passed it by a tally of 92 to 6. Those opposing it consisted of strongly conservative Republicans. The House of Representatives overwhelmingly passed it only two hours earlier.
If signed into law as expected, the emergency spending package will funnel hundreds of billions of dollars to unemployed Americans and ailing businesses grappling with the devastating consequences of the pandemic. Those measures include $300 weekly federal unemployment benefits and $600 direct payments to Americans earning below $75,000. It also directs federal funding to transportation agencies, public-health departments, and vaccine distribution.
The final rescue package was the culmination of months of tumultuous negotiations between congressional leaders. Republicans and Democrats clashed over the amount of spending needed to prop up the economy.
Many economists and Federal Reserve officials have urged lawmakers to approve more emergency spending since the summer. But numerous talks fell through since July, and lawmakers had not approved any emergency legislation since the $2 trillion CARES Act in March.Then a bipartisan group of moderate senators earlier this month began to make progress. They led efforts to draft a compromise agreement that formed the basis of negotiations between senior members of both parties.
On Sunday night, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Majority Leader Mitch McConnell announced that the parties had reached a long-awaited deal.
Congressional leaders merged the $900 billion relief package with a $1.4 trillion government funding bill to speed up the proceedings. The legislation overall stretched to 5,593 pages and encompassed a wide range of tax and spending measures reaching $2.3 trillion, making it one of the largest bills Congress had ever considered. It was introduced only hours before lawmakers voted on it. If signed into law, the funding will avert a government shutdown and keep federal agencies open until next September. It also includes many tax breaks for businesses. The nonpartisan Joint Committee on Taxation estimated that the tax reductions were worth $150 billion.
The coronavirus relief spending is nearly twice the amount of aid many Republicans wanted to spend heading into the 2020 election. McConnell threw his support behind a $500 billion economic-aid plan that Democrats blocked in both September and October.
Many Republicans were reluctant to spend as much as Democrats thought was necessary, but congressional Democrats have emphasized recently they will seek more federal aid once President-elect Joe Biden takes office. He released a statement Sunday saying "our work is far from over."
"Congress will need to get to work on support for our COVID-19 plan, for support to struggling families, and investments in jobs and economic recovery," Biden said. "There will be no time to waste."
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