The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) has scored the House farm bill as saving just more than $11 billion over 10 years.  That is about $7 billion less than the Senate farm bill or $3 billion less without the changes made to the nutrition title which total $4 billion in savings.In other words, the Republican majority in the House, perceived to be dominated by the Tea Party, passed a farm bill without any Democratic votes that is more generous in spending than the Democratic-controlled Senate, an outcome certainly to be a surprise for many in the mainstream media covering the drama that is the farm bill process. The big difference is crop insurance.  The House bill re-channels $8.9 billion back into crop insurance over 10 years. Th...