Jarhead
Gold Member
- Jan 11, 2010
- 20,670
- 2,378
- 245
See, we're making progress with you, relating your argument with the topic at hand. You've still got that bias, but hey, we've got months to work together don't we .
You're correct though, this will have consequences. If he can reverse the tide, I find that looking back at many political leaders, they often experience even MORE popularity if initially detestable policies actual provide tangible benefits, than if they would have had mediocre policies with symbolic accomplishments. If he cannot, surely by 2010 and 2012 there will be new leadership, at whichpoint I can only hope they are some of the sensible Repubcs I see, contributing STRONG points to debates in congress (e.g., cross state insurance policies, increased privatization of energy innovation and in some ways securitization [but not all], increased investments into military technology to spur private innovation, etc. ). All of this traditionally conservative ideas (besides the relatively specific one of cross state insurance) are ones I would support to see in our government, but not if their bogged down by idiotic alarmist ideologues constantly campaigning.
You are still seeing the socialist policies of Obama as proper and positive. Hence, your interest in his "turn around". Do you think your unbiased? I sincerely find you oblivious to how entrenched you are in the nanny state.
We can argue policy all day long.
What we can not argue is human nature.
Dirve is a consequence of need.
You minimnize need, you minimize drive.
The more you minimize need, the more drive dissipates.
We dam well better wake up soon.