FOXNews.com - Crist, Rubio Face Off Over Spending, How to Manage as a Washington Insider

Good debate going on FOX news Sunday with Chris Wallace and these two men and frankly some of Rubio's illegal immigration answers were pretty troubling to me in comparison to Crist's who I'm well aware is a Florida RINO. Rubio was for letting Illegals pay in state tuition for college and that's not cool with me.

Seems the "in" thing is to be behind this Marco Rubio, he didn't do anything for me during their little debate I'm here to report..

Part 1

He's a little on the young side at 39 so that to me is always a problem since I remember how much I knew everything when I was 39, and in reality I didn't know jack

Part 2 

Crist, Rubio Face Off Over Spending, How to Manage as a Washington Insider:

FOXNews.com "The $8.2 billion to Florida from the $787 billion stimulus plan helped provide 87,000 jobs in the state, Florida Gov. Charlie Crist said Sunday, defending his support of the law that his U.S. Senate Republican primary opponent calls a waste of money America doesn't have.

'I think it was the right thing to do at the time,' Crist said, noting that the U.S. economy 'was literally falling off a cliff' in late 2008 and early 2009. 'Things are starting to stabilize now and they're getting better in Florida.'

But former Florida House Speaker Marco Rubio -- in a debate with Crist on 'Fox News Sunday' -- argued that the stimulus has increased the national debt without saving 211,000 jobs lost in Florida since the bill became law 13 months ago.

Congress' imprint on the economy has also left its mark on the Florida Republican Senate primary as the two GOP candidates vying for the seat held by placeholder Sen. George LeMieux offered very different approaches to the way they would stand up to President Obama if elected to the U.S. Senate.

Sunday's debate offered the first national look at what is shaping up to be one of the fundamental fights within the Republican Party nationwide -- how to take on Washington's spending habit without sounding like the 'party of no' that Democrats have tried to characterize the GOP to be."FOXNews.com "

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