Here is a funny Sarah Palin debate flowchart.....
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Originally posted by kiyaanii mom View PostHow did 50 miss this....???? <jks>
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...And shephards we shall be. For thee my lord, for thee. Power hath descended forth from thy hand. That our feet may swiftly carry out thy command. So we shall flow a river forth to thee. And teeming with souls shall it ever be. E Nomini Patri, E Fili, E Spiritu Sancti.
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Ok, now I can't wait for that......she's hot....LOL!!...sigpic
...And shephards we shall be. For thee my lord, for thee. Power hath descended forth from thy hand. That our feet may swiftly carry out thy command. So we shall flow a river forth to thee. And teeming with souls shall it ever be. E Nomini Patri, E Fili, E Spiritu Sancti.
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I'm waiting for the Obama health records...
This is per CNN, who seems to have a pro-Obama slant.
McCain has made his medical records available to the press for their review since SO MUCH has been made about his age and potential health risk.
Obama has released only 1 PAGE - a letter from a "doctor" stating that he was in excellent health. His campaign refuses to release anything else on his health status. He was a heavy smoker until last year and has had recent relapses. Smoking reduces life expectancy significantly and raises the risk of heart-related illness by over 50%. If he's so healthy, why not come clean? Or is there something he's hiding?
Better Palin sex tapes then Biden's - now THAT would be scary?
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Originally posted by CandaePrincess View Postyeah..but Congress just changed hands in 2007, so they're still trying to recover from 6 years of madness. *L* But who really ever looks at Congress?? No one. B/C it's the Pres. that is in charge. If he works well with both sides, it helps. No Child Left Behind....more like "let's see who can keep up". Bush was all supportive of the Act that was introduced by Kennedy. He was all for it, and then when it was implemented...he pulled the funding on it. WTF?? That's why it's not working. And it's not the Dems in Congress or the Repubs in Congress hurt by that. It's the KIDS who suffer b/c of it; and that's sad.
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Originally posted by PA-Saponi View PostSo true CandaePrincess. A lot of people seem to forget that the republican congress and Bush with all his intelligence, or lack thereof, are the ones who really got us into all this mess we're in right now. Bush inherited a country to run which had trillions of dollars in surplus (made available by Clinton - a democrat) and squandered it all away to where we are now trillions of dollars in debt. McCain is nothing more than a carbon copy of Bush, only worse more than likely. Haven't we had enough of stubborness and stupidity in the White House over the past 8 years? If the world is to become a better place then you wouldn't want to waste your vote on dinosaur McCain and airhead Palin.
The housing debacle was not caused by Bush, Cheney or the Republicans. According to a recent Newsweek article (and Newsweek does seem to have a pro-Democractic slant) the blame lies as follows:
The Federal Reserve, which slashed interest rates after the dot-com bubble burst, making credit cheap. The dot-com boom/bust period included the years of 1995 to 2000, years in which Mr. Clinton was in office.
Home buyers, who took advantage of easy credit to bid up the prices of homes excessively.
Congress, which continues to support a mortgage tax deduction that gives consumers a tax incentive to buy more expensive houses. Keep in mind this is a Democratic majority congress.
Real estate agents, most of whom work for the sellers rather than the buyers and who earned higher commissions from selling more expensive homes.
The Clinton administration, which pushed for less stringent credit and downpayment requirements for working- and middle-class families. This was at the urging of such notables as Jesse Jackson and supported by Barney Frank, head of the House Banking Services Committee.
Mortgage brokers, who offered less-credit-worthy home buyers subprime, adjustable rate loans with low initial payments, but exploding interest rates.
Former Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan, who in 2004, near the peak of the housing bubble, encouraged Americans to take out adjustable rate mortgages.
Wall Street firms, who paid too little attention to the quality of the risky loans that they bundled into Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS), and issued bonds using those securities as collateral.
The Bush administration, which failed to provide needed government oversight of the increasingly dicey mortgage-backed securities market.
An obscure accounting rule called mark-to-market, which can have the paradoxical result of making assets be worth less on paper than they are in reality during times of panic.
Collective delusion, or a belief on the part of all parties that home prices would keep rising forever, no matter how high or how fast they had already gone up.
So, if you're going to point fingers and place blame, then focus it in the right direction.
Notice I was able to do so without using elementary school name-calling!
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Originally posted by NorthofAda View Post
So, if you're going to point fingers and place blame, then focus it in the right direction.
Notice I was able to do so without using elementary school name-calling!
And BTW the smiley face with a tongue sticking out and the comment you made in the 49 thread shows the epitome of your maturity level.
on another note: thanks to the PMs and good reps from those who like my words. I appreciate the thought. I always enjoy a good debate, as long as there is a good opponent!
Mussy by birth.....Native by the Grace of God.......
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Originally posted by NorthofAda View PostIt's only because of people who resort to name-calling, rather than objective fact-checking that someone like Obama even has a snowball's chance of being President.
The housing debacle was not caused by Bush, Cheney or the Republicans. According to a recent Newsweek article (and Newsweek does seem to have a pro-Democractic slant) the blame lies as follows:
The Federal Reserve, which slashed interest rates after the dot-com bubble burst, making credit cheap. The dot-com boom/bust period included the years of 1995 to 2000, years in which Mr. Clinton was in office.
"Home buyers, who took advantage of easy credit to bid up the prices of homes excessively.
Congress, which continues to support a mortgage tax deduction that gives consumers a tax incentive to buy more expensive houses. Keep in mind this is a Democratic majority congress.
Real estate agents, most of whom work for the sellers rather than the buyers and who earned higher commissions from selling more expensive homes.
The Clinton administration, which pushed for less stringent credit and downpayment requirements for working- and middle-class families. This was at the urging of such notables as Jesse Jackson and supported by Barney Frank, head of the House Banking Services Committee.
Mortgage brokers, who offered less-credit-worthy home buyers subprime, adjustable rate loans with low initial payments, but exploding interest rates.
Former Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan, who in 2004, near the peak of the housing bubble, encouraged Americans to take out adjustable rate mortgages.
Wall Street firms, who paid too little attention to the quality of the risky loans that they bundled into Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS), and issued bonds using those securities as collateral.
The Bush administration, which failed to provide needed government oversight of the increasingly dicey mortgage-backed securities market.
An obscure accounting rule called mark-to-market, which can have the paradoxical result of making assets be worth less on paper than they are in reality during times of panic.
Collective delusion, or a belief on the part of all parties that home prices would keep rising forever, no matter how high or how fast they had already gone up.
So, if you're going to point fingers and place blame, then focus it in the right direction.
Notice I was able to do so without using elementary school name-calling!
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FYI, I posted an article in another thread about McCain's health care plan and it's impact. If you have insurance sponsored by an employer I would suggest you read the article.
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/10/07/us/politics/07health.html?partner=permalink&exprod=permalink<o :p></o:p>
<o:p>
Now before we start calling each other names, pointing out what color the candidates are (as if that matters), or just saying "Nya nya this is not intelligent" let me just say that I hope you at least read the information and then proceed with the usual business. This vote will impact every one and health care is but one large part of that impact.
If you are interested, the full article is in the Native Life/ Native Issues/ VP Debate - Who Won? thread
</o:p>
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by OLChemist*Rose wakes Chuy up and chases him out in to the parking lot to see his new digs. She fires up the portable evaporative cooler next to the tables. *
Chuy, some iced tea, carne adovada, calabacitas, and sopaillas, please. It's so much fun to watch WD and BA chase their napkins in the...-
Channel: Chit Chat
06-21-2021, 12:08 PM -
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