Being the financial expert that he is I think it would be almost an insult to presume that he wasn't expecting the recession to deepen. He would surely have seen the signs.
However, what he did not know was the extent to which the lying scumsucking wankers previously in charge had fucked up the country's finances - that only became apparent after the election and the books were opened to reveal the truth the pieces of shit had been keeping from us.
I was surprised we even got the first round of tax cuts after that.
ter·ra in·cog·ni·taAchievement is not always success while reputed failure often is. It is honest endeavor, persistent effort to do the best possible under any and all circumstances.
Orison Swett Marden
Key specifically sold the tax cuts to the electorate as an economic package to stimulate the economy. Fact.
The Nats were claiming at the last election that the economy was in a mess. Fact This was stated in a number of occasions by Key in the TV debates. Fact.
So why in a recession would Key not want to use the measures (tax cuts) that he said would work in his election campaign?
And I need not remind that Tax cuts were the main election policy of the Nats. Oh and another fact is that Keys word means absolutly nothing.
Skyryder
Free Scott Watson.
And the books were far worse than the Homosexual party let on, FACT.
Another fact, your opinion is heavily outnumbered and I suggest you burn your copies of ''The life and times of Chairman Mao'' and ''The golden years of the German Democratic Republic'' by Erich Honecker.
So instead we should have voted for the other lot who left the Government's accounts in tatters, deliberately misleading the New Zealand electorate about the ACC deficit or the true cost of the Kiwi Rail purchase, amongst other things?
It would have been more "dishonest" to give New Zealanders tax cuts than to man-up and make fiscally prudent decisions.
A stable Standard & Poor's AA+ rating is a magnificent outcome, all things considered.
"Standing on your mother's corpse you told me that you'd wait forever." [Bryan Adams: Summer of 69]
Well when Labour left the cupboards may have been empty, but the country was not left with huge overseas debts to pay. Remember the National days of Robert Muldoon and his 'think big' strategy. Borrowed huge amounts of money, to pump into huge industrial projects so the benefits would trickle down, didn't work. Oh god 'ground hog day'!! and its 2009 whats National doing, borrow borrow borrow.
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