Wow, this is a huge claim, where were you able to look at the bill to know this? Is this bill something that is accessible to others? And what can citizens do to stop it?

Thanks for the question.  We need more involvement and discussion around here.  On a complete side note, I checked out your website, and your pictures are very good.

Back onto subject:
I haven't looked at the bill line by line because it's just too big.  But there are several things I know from research I've done:

The bill extends subsidies for corn ethanol, which is bad for the environment, bad for the economy, bad for working class, etc etc.
Ethanol from corn is just plain bad in countless different ways but congress has decided we need more of it.

The bill gives subsidies to huge corporate farms that are already making money out their ears.  Experts in agriculture (non politicians) in both liberal and conservative camps fully acknowledge the egregiousness of subsidizing the farm industry as a whole.  This bill only makes it worse.

The bill strengthens other welfare related items like food stamps.  This discourages individual responsibility and initiative, while making government bigger and our economy more hamstrung by entitlement spending.

Now these are only some of the issues that this bill covers.  The main overarching argument against this bill is also the most basic:  The bill cost $290 billion, with a range of spending expenditures over a range of different issues.  Bills like this can't help but come with a load of pork on board.  To break up the bill and focus on individual issues allowing for more concise spending is much wiser.  Otherwise, you have this massive "take it or leave it" bill that allows for all sorts of garbage to make its way in.  The fact that this comes out on an election year is all too coincidental. 

Researching the bill is rather easy.  Any search engine will give you a ton of information from several reputable web sites.  What can we do to stop this kind of crud from going on?  I suppose the only answer I have is to keep this in mind when you vote this November.  To their credit, both Obama and McCain have signed pledges against pork spending.  We'll see if they really mean it.