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American Liberals are just cowards, afraid to look at themselves, afraid to fail, afraid to even try.
It burns them to Hell when someone succeeds, they hate that worse than anything because it magnifies their failures.
Oh nonsense.
How so?
The modern American liberal lives in a country whose poor are among the 5% richest people on Earth. Our poor live better than Europe's middle class.
Yet, they do nothing but bitch about rich people's greed, about raising taxes on the rich, and about what the government should do to give people more entitlements. It's absolute envy based class warfare. American liberals are the rich yelling at the richer for being so rich. It's absurd.
Until a loony liberal forfeits all his money to the government and moves to a 3rd world country, they have no legitimacy when complaining about the rich.
as Abe Lincoln might say, "It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak up and remove all doubt."
The EU has an economy that rivals ours.
Oh hahaha, hahaha, you're so clever and intellectual and funny! Oh, if only I was as witty and sarcastic as you....you really stuck it to me.
I know.
Oh nonsense.
How so?
The modern American liberal lives in a country whose poor are among the 5% richest people on Earth. Our poor live better than Europe's middle class.
Yet, they do nothing but bitch about rich people's greed, about raising taxes on the rich, and about what the government should do to give people more entitlements. It's absolute envy based class warfare. American liberals are the rich yelling at the richer for being so rich. It's absurd.
Until a loony liberal forfeits all his money to the government and moves to a 3rd world country, they have no legitimacy when complaining about the rich.
Now you are just making things up. The EU has an economy that rivals ours. The middle class has an equivalent percapita income to ours. They also receive better benefits, time off and healthcare. It is the European Rich that lag behind the Americans
How so?
The modern American liberal lives in a country whose poor are among the 5% richest people on Earth. Our poor live better than Europe's middle class.
Yet, they do nothing but bitch about rich people's greed, about raising taxes on the rich, and about what the government should do to give people more entitlements. It's absolute envy based class warfare. American liberals are the rich yelling at the richer for being so rich. It's absurd.
Until a loony liberal forfeits all his money to the government and moves to a 3rd world country, they have no legitimacy when complaining about the rich.
Now you are just making things up. The EU has an economy that rivals ours. The middle class has an equivalent percapita income to ours. They also receive better benefits, time off and healthcare. It is the European Rich that lag behind the Americans
They aren't gonna have those benefits for long. I love your Governor. He's gonna get your state back to normal.
The EU has an economy that rivals ours.
But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
Yes, the Conservatives have given us Keith Olbermann
They provide him with enough material to fill a one hour show five days a week
And we have demonstrated time and again, the right just plain lies. The right makes stuff up and that gives the left something to talk about. Right wing lunacy. Kill Grandma anyone?
If grandma needs an expensive medial procedure, and a board of gov't officials deems it too expensive for her age and that the money would be better spent on 20-something's treatment, doesn't that in fact give grandma the death sentence?
Rationing healthcare based on fairness, rather than simply who can afford it, will in fact lead to some folks dying because the gov't sees a more "fair" use of the money.
The EU has an economy that rivals ours.
But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
Having recently come back from a week in Berlin I can say that Germany is a poor country by comparison to the U.S. Crushing tax and regulatory burdens mean there is little business formation and yes, things considered necessities here are definitely luxuries in Germany well beyond the means of most Germans.
But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
Having recently come back from a week in Berlin I can say that Germany is a poor country by comparison to the U.S. Crushing tax and regulatory burdens mean there is little business formation and yes, things considered necessities here are definitely luxuries in Germany well beyond the means of most Germans.
Did you visit West Germany? Apparently not.
The most clear memory I have of this disparity was about 9, 10 years ago there was a huge heatwave that went through Europe and killed about 20k across the continent. I was shocked that 92 degree weather could do such damage. In this country, you'd be shocked if 10 were killed. Then the story went on to explain how rare basic air conditioning is in Europe and it clicked as to why it was so deadly.The EU has an economy that rivals ours.
But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
Having recently come back from a week in Berlin I can say that Germany is a poor country by comparison to the U.S. Crushing tax and regulatory burdens mean there is little business formation and yes, things considered necessities here are definitely luxuries in Germany well beyond the means of most Germans.
The EU has an economy that rivals ours.
But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
The most clear memory I have of this disparity was about 9, 10 years ago there was a huge heatwave that went through Europe and killed about 20k across the continent. I was shocked that 92 degree weather could do such damage. In this country, you'd be shocked if 10 were killed. Then the story went on to explain how rare basic air conditioning is in Europe and it clicked as to why it was so deadly.But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
Having recently come back from a week in Berlin I can say that Germany is a poor country by comparison to the U.S. Crushing tax and regulatory burdens mean there is little business formation and yes, things considered necessities here are definitely luxuries in Germany well beyond the means of most Germans.
The most clear memory I have of this disparity was about 9, 10 years ago there was a huge heatwave that went through Europe and killed about 20k across the continent. I was shocked that 92 degree weather could do such damage. In this country, you'd be shocked if 10 were killed. Then the story went on to explain how rare basic air conditioning is in Europe and it clicked as to why it was so deadly.But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
Having recently come back from a week in Berlin I can say that Germany is a poor country by comparison to the U.S. Crushing tax and regulatory burdens mean there is little business formation and yes, things considered necessities here are definitely luxuries in Germany well beyond the means of most Germans.
The EU has an economy that rivals ours.
But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
Do those things really define "quality of life"?
What good is multiple televisions with cable if you don't have affordable healthcare?
Why do you need multiple cars if you don't have economic security?
One way of measuring quality of life gives the highest ratings to Ireland, Switzerland, Norway (the top 3) for 2005. U.S. is 13th. Another lists France, Australia, Switzerland as top 3 with US as 7th.
I think what you list addresses a more superficial "quality of life" - the aquisition of possessions as an indicator. I think that is something that is uniquely American.
They don't have affordable healthcare. It's bankrupting their countries. Britain just announced they will be privatizing parts of or all of the National Health Service. So much for that myth.The EU has an economy that rivals ours.
But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
Do those things really define "quality of life"?
What good is multiple televisions with cable if you don't have affordable healthcare?
Why do you need multiple cars if you don't have economic security?
One way of measuring quality of life gives the highest ratings to Ireland, Switzerland, Norway (the top 3) for 2005. U.S. is 13th. Another lists France, Australia, Switzerland as top 3 with US as 7th.
I think what you list addresses a more superficial "quality of life" - the aquisition of possessions as an indicator. I think that is something that is uniquely American.
no wonder they died like smuggled mexicans in a coyote semi trailer left in the desert.The most clear memory I have of this disparity was about 9, 10 years ago there was a huge heatwave that went through Europe and killed about 20k across the continent. I was shocked that 92 degree weather could do such damage. In this country, you'd be shocked if 10 were killed. Then the story went on to explain how rare basic air conditioning is in Europe and it clicked as to why it was so deadly.Having recently come back from a week in Berlin I can say that Germany is a poor country by comparison to the U.S. Crushing tax and regulatory burdens mean there is little business formation and yes, things considered necessities here are definitely luxuries in Germany well beyond the means of most Germans.
On July 1 I was charging through Frankfurt Airport to catch a flight to Berlin. Weather outside was over 90. Inside was not much different because no AC. Several days later I was in the Deutsche Bank office on Unter den Linden in Berlin, which is sort of like 5th Ave in NYC. Again, no A/C. No water fountains in any of these places either.
If you're averse to achievement and success, I suggest emigrating to France. They won't let you work more than 35 hours a week. Of course your pay WILL be reduced. I used to have a job that worked me 60 hours a week, 6 days a week. Know what I did? Quit it for a job that works 38 hours a week for more money with all weekends off.But it's all taken away in taxes. The following creature comforts, American 'neccessities' and every day home appliances are oft missing from european homes:
Air Conditioner
Washing Machine and Dryer
Dish Washer
Multiple personal cars per household (most can't afford 1 due to licenses and fees being extreme)
Multiple Televisions with cable or satellite.
You can doubt it all you want, but it's true. I am poor, and while married and poor we still had everything there except the Cable/Satellite. We also had 1600 sq/ft of house with a yard, and that is also a rarity for the middle class in Europe in many places. Now mind you, it's improving and depends on your definition of "middle class" versus poor, but their quality of life is still much lower.
The economics may be strong... right up until the government steals their money.
Do those things really define "quality of life"?
What good is multiple televisions with cable if you don't have affordable healthcare?
Why do you need multiple cars if you don't have economic security?
One way of measuring quality of life gives the highest ratings to Ireland, Switzerland, Norway (the top 3) for 2005. U.S. is 13th. Another lists France, Australia, Switzerland as top 3 with US as 7th.
I think what you list addresses a more superficial "quality of life" - the aquisition of possessions as an indicator. I think that is something that is uniquely American.
It all depends on what makes your standard of living
If you work 60 hours a week and get 2 weeks vacation a year and have a 50 in HDTV are you better off than someone who works 35 hrs a week and gets 6 weeks vacation and has a 19in TV?
