Republican vice presidential candidate, Rep. Paul Ryan, R- Wis. speaks at the Values Voters Summit in Washington, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012.
Evan Vucci, Associated Press
OLDSMAR, Fla. — Republican Vice Presidential candidate Paul Ryan thinks the Federal Reserve is making a mistake in its new effort to prop up the economy.
Ryan spoke to a rally along Tampa Bay's shore Saturday. He said the Federal Reserve's plan to spend $40 billion a month to buy mortgage bonds in an effort to keep interest rates low won't work.
He said it will help banks and Wall Street but not people. He called the idea "sugar-high economics." Ryan's comments came during a speech that often criticized President Barack Obama's economic policies.
The Wisconsin congressman and top budget writer in the House said Obama inherited a bad situation and made it worse.
He stressed how important Florida, with its 29 electoral votes, is in electing GOP nominee Mitt Romney.
- Fly a flag for Cody: Army confirms Utah man...
- 'Star Trek: Into Darkness' does $70.6M but...
- Mitt Romney talks IRS, AP records, Benghazi...
- 2 men arrested in killing over iPad in Las Vegas
- White House insists Obama was not involved in...
- Small Fla. city wonders who won $590.5...
- Tea party looks to take advantage of moment
- LDS missionary 'stable' following hit-and-run...
- Mitt Romney talks IRS, AP records,...
63 - White House insists Obama was not...
21 - Journalists push back against Obama...
21 - House chairman sees IRS targeting as...
16 - Associated Press CEO calls records...
16 - Republicans try to link IRS scandal,...
12 - President Obama walking a familiar path...
11 - Tea party looks to take advantage of...
11



Ryan wants the economy to fail for the majority of the people in the US. Lovely. Can't say I'm surprised; I'm just amazed that he would admit it.
Furry, he's pandering to keep the extreme conservative vote. The problem with either extreme is that the compassion for human beings is very low when it compares to the passion for ideology. The suffering of people ranks less than their ideas.