Does the Super Committee have a chance?

Does anyone really think that a committee composed of professional politicians has any chance of addressing the budget crisis? That would be like expecting a criminal to solve the crime problem. Think about it. These folks are the same ones that already are largely responsible for the budget crisis. They are in most cases the most senior members of their respective parties. How can anyone expect this group of 12 hand picked career politicians to solve a problem their existence created? Then let's take it one step farther. The members credentials to understand and solve "bankrupt" entities. Virtually all 12 have never had real jobs. Again, they are career politicians. But the biggest joke is that there is a committee at all and that somehow by forming a"commission" as politicians call them to make them sound more important, we will reach a proposal that "politicians" will endorse. Again, the very nature of career politicians proves they are only capable of self dealing in order to get re-elected. Check out each on the committee below. And don't be surprised when at the end of this month nothing happens but more finger pointing along with divisiveness from the "political class" we elected. Sorry, but there is no chance for this group to present real solutions and even less of a chance that those recommendations would get implemented.

	Democrats	Republicans
Senate members	Patty Murray, Washington, Co-Chair Max Baucus, Montana John Kerry, Massachusetts	Jon Kyl, Arizona Rob Portman, Ohio Pat Toomey, Pennsylvania
House members	Xavier Becerra, California Jim Clyburn, South Carolina Chris Van Hollen, Maryland	Jeb Hensarling, Texas, Co-Chair Fred Upton, Michigan Dave Camp, Michigan