Let's review the *facts*:
http://citation.allacademic.com//meta/p_mla_apa_research_citation/3/9/6/5/2/pages396528/p396528-5.php
"Criticism of fiscal laxity or failure to support tax cuts among Republicans was commonplace in both National Review and The American Spectator before George W. Bush became president.
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In April of 1998, the editorial board of National Review (199
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told the Republican Congress to “Go Home.” They argued that, “LITTLE or no good will come out of Capitol Hill for the remainder of the year. No tax cuts of any significance. No tax reform. No eliminations of Cabinet-level departments. Probably not even the termination of a single government program...
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Later that year they (199
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blasted Senate Republicans for not pushing for a tax cut when the nation was running surpluses. “If taxes cannot be cut even with large surpluses, when can they be cut?” They chastised Republicans for not challenging the status quo in Washington and fearing a fight with Bill Clinton.
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They argued that Congressional Republicans wanted to lift the cap to help pass the most expensive highway bill in history and labeled the conspirators as “fiscally reckless.” James Antle III (200
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criticized Congressional Republicans for the 1998 budget agreement and for caving to Bill Clinton during the budget stalemate of 1996.
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After only sixteen months in office, conservatives had become worried with Bush’s unwillingness to veto, or even threaten to veto. Byron York (2002) wrote an article in National Review in June of 2002 titled “The Man Who Won’t Veto.” In it he outlined how Bush wouldn’t even threaten a veto to the recently passed farm bill, which sent a message to Congress that he would sign it no matter what was in it.
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Conservatives have chafed at Bush’s willingness to sign all manner of spending bills, but when one’s party controls the Congress, fiscal restraint should be accomplished before the bills pass in the first place. That didn’t happen.
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The editorial board of National Review used research from the conservative Heritage Foundation to point out Bush’s failure on federal spending.THE wave of post-Katrina spending is tipping President Bush’s fiscal record from bad to atrocious. We all know the litany that got us to this point: Bush has never vetoed a bill, even as Congress has agreed to fund an estimated 14,000 pork projects, up from around 1,000 in 1996; he has presided over a federal spending increase of 33 percent since 2001, with 55 percent of the increase in the last two years unrelated to defense, according to Brian Riedl of the Heritage Foundation; and he created a new entitlement, signing a $500 billion (and counting) prescription-drug bill. (National Review, 2005)"
Etc., etc., etc.
Perhaps you should stick to schoolyard trolling, since knowledge of actual reality seems beyond your reach.
Pretty laughable for you to tell Conservatives what they were doing, considering they were the ones actually doing it, and you weren't....