Finally coming out and stating the obvious, Scott Walker admits that his assault against collective bargaining had nothing to do with Wisconsin’s budget deficit

Groovy.

DK is a vegan, on top of it all.

I like that it took seven comments before we got to the fact that he had a FLILF. That speaks well for the level of dialogue on this site.

Also, I’d like to point out that the guy sitting behind him looks like a demon.

I know how to use Google.

“FLILF”

http://www.thedailyshow.com/watch/mon-october-29-2007/is-america-ready-for-a-flilf-

In other news, Scott Walker announces that the sky is blue, water is wet and he has a small dingy in his pants.

Hey guys, like my new screen name? I thought I’d test it out here because I honestly like you all (yes, even you EOS :)). The great news is that I’ll have plenty of time to hang around here and comment after June 16th (last day of school)

I guess getting the economic house in order is the GOP’s second highest priority. I wonder if they’ll ever get around to it. They’re so busy with their top priority.

Good. Maybe they will take all that money and spend it on small businesses.

Sorry, I didn’t mean to ignore the topic of the thread. Scott Walker is a lying asshole who is just in office to do the bidding of those interests looking to annihilate all checks and balances on their racketeering. Walker couldn’t think or act for himself if his life depended on it.

Also in the news, it turns out that Florida’s teabagging governor lied about how much money had been spend on high speed rail in the state.

In a remarkable admission, Rick Scott’s legal counsel Thursday told the Florida Supreme Court that he misled justices on the amount of money already spent on the state’s high-speed rail project — a key detail that may have helped cinch the governor’s victory in a constitutional tug-of-war.

In a two-page letter to Chief Justice Charles Canady, Scott’s general counsel, Charles Trippe, acknowledged that last month he misrepresented a central fact in arguments supporting the governor’s rejection of $2.4 billion in federal funds for the project linking Tampa with Orlando.

Sen. Thad Altman, R-Viera, one of two senators who sued Scott saying he had exceeded his constitutional authority in killing the project, said Thursday evening that Trippe’s letter is a “huge admission.”

“It’s a material misrepresentation of the facts in this case,” Altman said. “We knew (Trippe) was wrong when he said it in court. But we couldn’t stop him from saying it.”

In the letter, Trippe admitted he was wrong when he told justices that $110 million of the $130 million authorized by the Florida Legislature for the project approved in 2009 had already been spent.

Instead, Trippe said only $31 million had actually been spent — a major gap that appears to have shaped the court’s decision that sided with Scott.