

"Now, I understand that some might be skeptical of this plan. Our government has already spent a good deal of money, but we haven't yet seen that translate into more jobs or higher incomes or renewed confidence in our economy," Mr. Obama said. Mr. Obama has said repeatedly he wants to create or save 3 million jobs. But on CNBC yesterday, he said the U.S. might lose 5 million jobs next year. "I do feel confident that we can create or save three million jobs. We've already lost at least two. We're going to get a jobs report at the end of this week which probably will indicate we've lost at least another half million jobs. And, you know, if we start seeing three, four, five million additional jobs lost next year, that's going to be a crisis that we haven't seen in a very long time, and we've got to nip that in the bud," he said. But if you add up Mr. Obama's numbers, it appears he's saying that if his plan succeeds, the U.S. could still lose two million jobs, which is the same number lost under President Bush.

By David Sherfinski - The Washington Times

By Guy Taylor - The Washington Times

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times

By Rowan Scarborough - The Washington Times
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus, under fire from Congress and veterans for naming ships after fellow ...

By Tim Devaney - The Washington Times
Rick Berman has a black baseball cap with the words “Dr. Evil” in his K ...

By Sean Lengell and Dave Boyer - The Washington Times
Congressional leaders told their lawmakers Tuesday night they’ve reached a tentative deal to extend the ...
Independent voices from the TWT Communities

Immerse yourselves in the genius insights of a high school sports freak and statistical wizard who knows it all. Or at least thinks he does.

Health care reform, organized medicine, physician practice management, and patient care--a real time look at the challenges facing doctors and patients in America today.