Get Your MTV Free: Obama Giving Internet to Public Housing HUD Subsidized Housing Residents
Jul 15, 2015 17:25:14 #
Once again your "Loving Caring President Obama" is giving away your taxpayers money.
275,000 plus 150,000 x $ 50.00 per month = $ 16,250,000 Million per month
x 12 months of Broadband Internet service = $ 195.000,000 Million per year.
But what about the $ cost, for the parts, instillation, maintenance and tech support. That cost factor will be in the hundreds of millions of dollars.
On average these above fee's range from $200.00 to $400.00 per household.
275,000 plus 150,000 x $ 200.00 = $ 97,000,000 Million dollars
For a total Grand Total per year $292,500,000.00 Million dollars or greater because of locations.
Here's how it gets worse, with this spending on subsidized Internet broadband access, and their will be propaganda advertisement by the Obama Administration,, touting his glorious spending plan. Incredible.
It is understood by all Americans that only Congress can authorize Government spending, and "Not: the President of the United States. Yes the presidency has discretionary spending. But not this.
Obama is still giving to the 47 % per-centers, Hummmm with the Country's economic forecasting and deficit spending we must be at the 51 % percent mark.
That's what the Constitution has written since 1787.
Got to love those executive Fiat Orders and regulations.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development, estimates are in the range more than 275,000 low-income households.
http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/susan-jones/housing-redistribution-hud-plans-move-subsidized-housing-areas-rich
The totals will be even higher with the estimated HUD Subsidized Housing of 150,000 homes starting next month. The Obama administration issued a final ruling in June, which intend's to move poor people "into suburbs and into wealthy communities."
ConnectHome is the next step in Obama's effort to expand high speed broadband to all Americans.
The big question for President Obama ?
How do the U.S. Taxpayers and the Internet telecommunications company's bay for this Lofty Goal. ?
The greatest Oligarchy Since King George the VI. All Hail the Emperor of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Hail Emperor Obama.
"I Want My MTV, Money For Nothing, Kicks For Free, I Want My MTV . . . . . ."
7/15/15 Obama Extending Broadband Internet Access to Public Housing Residents
http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/susan-jones/obama-extending-broadband-internet-access-public-housing-residents
(AP File Photo)
(CNSNews.com) - The information superhighway is heading straight into taxpayer-subsidized housing.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development on Wednesday announced an initiative to extend affordable broadband access to families living in HUD-assisted housing.
The project, launching in 27 cities and one tribal nation, is called ConnectHome. (President Obama planned to discuss ConnectHome later Wednesday at the Choctaw Indian reservation in Oklahoma.)
Internet Service Providers, non-profits and the private sector will arrange broadband access as well as technical training, digital literacy programs, and devices for residents in public housing units.
Americas challenge in this 21st century is to remain the worlds undisputed land of opportunity," said HUD Secretary Julián Castro.
By expanding broadband adoption, ConnectHome will provide more Americans with the same high-speed access to knowledge and opportunity that millions of people already enjoy.
High speed Internet access would bring news, information, social media and other messaging, including political outreach -- even Obamacare portals! -- into communities that until now have largely gone without such things.
According to HUD, one in four American families still do not access the Internet at home, particularly low-income families with children. HUD says ConnectHome aims to give students the same level of high-speed Internet at home that they have in their classrooms.
The first cities to participate in the program are: Atlanta, Albany and Macon in Georgia; Baltimore, Md.; Baton Rouge and New Orleans in La.; Boston and Springfield in Mass.; Camden and Newark in N.J.; Cleveland, Ohio; Denver, Colo.; Durham, N.C.; Fresno and Los Angeles in Calif.; Kansas City, Mo.; Little Rock, Ark.; Memphis and Nashville in Tenn.; Meriden, Conn.; New York, N.Y.; Philadelphia, Pa; Rockford, Ill.; San Antonio, Texas; Seattle, Wash; Tampa, Fla.; and Washington, D.C.
Also chosen -- the Choctaw Nation in Oklahoma, where President Obama was announcing the initiative on Wednesday.
HUD says it selected those communities though a competitive process that considered "local commitment to expanding broadband opportunities."
Since 2009 when President Obama took office, the private and public sectors have invested over $260 billion in new broadband infrastructure, and as a result, three in four Americans now use broadband at home, HUD said.
To further narrow the digital divide, HUD plans to introduce a regulation requiring new HUD-funded residential construction (and substantial HUD renovation projects) to provide broadband Internet connectivity.
ConnectHome initially will reach more than 275,000 low-income households with nearly 200,000 children.
ConnectHome is the next step in Obama's effort to expand high speed broadband to all Americans. It builds on his earlier ConnectED initiative that aims to connect 99 percent of K-12 students to high-speed Internet in their classrooms and libraries over the next five years.
275,000 plus 150,000 x $ 50.00 per month = $ 16,250,000 Million per month
x 12 months of Broadband Internet service = $ 195.000,000 Million per year.
But what about the $ cost, for the parts, instillation, maintenance and tech support. That cost factor will be in the hundreds of millions of dollars.
On average these above fee's range from $200.00 to $400.00 per household.
275,000 plus 150,000 x $ 200.00 = $ 97,000,000 Million dollars
For a total Grand Total per year $292,500,000.00 Million dollars or greater because of locations.
Here's how it gets worse, with this spending on subsidized Internet broadband access, and their will be propaganda advertisement by the Obama Administration,, touting his glorious spending plan. Incredible.
It is understood by all Americans that only Congress can authorize Government spending, and "Not: the President of the United States. Yes the presidency has discretionary spending. But not this.
Obama is still giving to the 47 % per-centers, Hummmm with the Country's economic forecasting and deficit spending we must be at the 51 % percent mark.
That's what the Constitution has written since 1787.
Got to love those executive Fiat Orders and regulations.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development, estimates are in the range more than 275,000 low-income households.
http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/susan-jones/housing-redistribution-hud-plans-move-subsidized-housing-areas-rich
The totals will be even higher with the estimated HUD Subsidized Housing of 150,000 homes starting next month. The Obama administration issued a final ruling in June, which intend's to move poor people "into suburbs and into wealthy communities."
ConnectHome is the next step in Obama's effort to expand high speed broadband to all Americans.
The big question for President Obama ?
How do the U.S. Taxpayers and the Internet telecommunications company's bay for this Lofty Goal. ?
The greatest Oligarchy Since King George the VI. All Hail the Emperor of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Hail Emperor Obama.
"I Want My MTV, Money For Nothing, Kicks For Free, I Want My MTV . . . . . ."
7/15/15 Obama Extending Broadband Internet Access to Public Housing Residents
http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/susan-jones/obama-extending-broadband-internet-access-public-housing-residents
(AP File Photo)
(CNSNews.com) - The information superhighway is heading straight into taxpayer-subsidized housing.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development on Wednesday announced an initiative to extend affordable broadband access to families living in HUD-assisted housing.
The project, launching in 27 cities and one tribal nation, is called ConnectHome. (President Obama planned to discuss ConnectHome later Wednesday at the Choctaw Indian reservation in Oklahoma.)
Internet Service Providers, non-profits and the private sector will arrange broadband access as well as technical training, digital literacy programs, and devices for residents in public housing units.
Americas challenge in this 21st century is to remain the worlds undisputed land of opportunity," said HUD Secretary Julián Castro.
By expanding broadband adoption, ConnectHome will provide more Americans with the same high-speed access to knowledge and opportunity that millions of people already enjoy.
High speed Internet access would bring news, information, social media and other messaging, including political outreach -- even Obamacare portals! -- into communities that until now have largely gone without such things.
According to HUD, one in four American families still do not access the Internet at home, particularly low-income families with children. HUD says ConnectHome aims to give students the same level of high-speed Internet at home that they have in their classrooms.
The first cities to participate in the program are: Atlanta, Albany and Macon in Georgia; Baltimore, Md.; Baton Rouge and New Orleans in La.; Boston and Springfield in Mass.; Camden and Newark in N.J.; Cleveland, Ohio; Denver, Colo.; Durham, N.C.; Fresno and Los Angeles in Calif.; Kansas City, Mo.; Little Rock, Ark.; Memphis and Nashville in Tenn.; Meriden, Conn.; New York, N.Y.; Philadelphia, Pa; Rockford, Ill.; San Antonio, Texas; Seattle, Wash; Tampa, Fla.; and Washington, D.C.
Also chosen -- the Choctaw Nation in Oklahoma, where President Obama was announcing the initiative on Wednesday.
HUD says it selected those communities though a competitive process that considered "local commitment to expanding broadband opportunities."
Since 2009 when President Obama took office, the private and public sectors have invested over $260 billion in new broadband infrastructure, and as a result, three in four Americans now use broadband at home, HUD said.
To further narrow the digital divide, HUD plans to introduce a regulation requiring new HUD-funded residential construction (and substantial HUD renovation projects) to provide broadband Internet connectivity.
ConnectHome initially will reach more than 275,000 low-income households with nearly 200,000 children.
ConnectHome is the next step in Obama's effort to expand high speed broadband to all Americans. It builds on his earlier ConnectED initiative that aims to connect 99 percent of K-12 students to high-speed Internet in their classrooms and libraries over the next five years.
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