We just had a class war and one side won

Those who think they are entitled and that they have the government to confiscate from others to pay for your own services... They unfortunately won... It is the freedom of the citizenry that lost


gop-quit-crying9.jpg
 
True, but if you think it was the lower and middle class then your as dumb as you appear on these boards! The Upper Class executives and small business owners, will be FORCED to lay off workers. Expect work place participation to decrease to it's lowest level in history. Expect TRUE UNEMPLOYMENT TO SKYROCKET! With the That the surplus in the workers, expect salaries to decrease. All the time the upper class will do fine (just not as well as before).

Lower and middle class will be the loser, so you cheerleading for a class warfare so just how much of a mental midget you really are!


Jonathan Chait on the Democrats' Class-War Triumph -- New York Magazine

When President Obama took the stage at McCormick Place in Chicago well after midnight, we were all too wiped out with joy or depression or Nate Silver auto-refresh fatigue to pay careful attention to the speech the newly reelected president delivered. The phrase that lingered in most of our sleepy ears was the reprise of his career-launching invocation of the United States as being more than red and blue states. So soaring, so unifying. But those words were merely the trappings of magnanimity draped over an argument that was, at its core, harsher than the one he had regularly delivered during the campaign.

The telling phrase came when Obama turned away from the thank-yous and patriotic hymnals into the guts of his remarks. “Despite all our differences,” he transitioned, “most of us share certain hopes for America’s future.” The key term here is “most,” as opposed to “all”—“most” meaning less than 100 percent and possibly as little as 51 percent. He attributed to most Americans a desire for great schools, a desire to limit debt and inequality: “a generous America, a compassionate America.”

(They only called it a class war when we fought back. )
 
True, but if you think it was the lower and middle class then your as dumb as you appear on these boards! The Upper Class executives and small business owners, will be FORCED to lay off workers. Expect work place participation to decrease to it's lowest level in history. Expect TRUE UNEMPLOYMENT TO SKYROCKET! With the That the surplus in the workers, expect salaries to decrease. All the time the upper class will do fine (just not as well as before).

Lower and middle class will be the loser, so you cheerleading for a class warfare so just how much of a mental midget you really are!


Jonathan Chait on the Democrats' Class-War Triumph -- New York Magazine

When President Obama took the stage at McCormick Place in Chicago well after midnight, we were all too wiped out with joy or depression or Nate Silver auto-refresh fatigue to pay careful attention to the speech the newly reelected president delivered. The phrase that lingered in most of our sleepy ears was the reprise of his career-launching invocation of the United States as being more than red and blue states. So soaring, so unifying. But those words were merely the trappings of magnanimity draped over an argument that was, at its core, harsher than the one he had regularly delivered during the campaign.

The telling phrase came when Obama turned away from the thank-yous and patriotic hymnals into the guts of his remarks. “Despite all our differences,” he transitioned, “most of us share certain hopes for America’s future.” The key term here is “most,” as opposed to “all”—“most” meaning less than 100 percent and possibly as little as 51 percent. He attributed to most Americans a desire for great schools, a desire to limit debt and inequality: “a generous America, a compassionate America.”

(They only called it a class war when we fought back. )

While I agree that will be the result, I don't want conservatives to try and block the attempt to prove once again, the failure in implementation.

Seems the only way the majority will understand if for full trial, without blocks.
 
the class that won contains the vast majority of lemmings alive.

I really hope the Republican candidate in 2016 takes the same attitude towards the 47% - many of whom are war veterans and/or retirees who have contributed greatly to this country - as you and Mitt ROmney have. It will virtually guarantee a Democratic victory.
 
the class that won contains the vast majority of lemmings alive.

I really hope the Republican candidate in 2016 takes the same attitude towards the 47% - many of whom are war veterans and/or retirees who have contributed greatly to this country - as you and Mitt ROmney have. It will virtually guarantee a Democratic victory.

It was 51% and they won. I for one hope the conservatives recognize, legitimize through support, and be ready if the plan fails.
 
You might want to keep your eye on the next four years before making any bold proclamation, dunderhead.

But of course its all about the race and having your team win isn't, you fucking hack.
 
the class that won contains the vast majority of lemmings alive.

I really hope the Republican candidate in 2016 takes the same attitude towards the 47% - many of whom are war veterans and/or retirees who have contributed greatly to this country - as you and Mitt ROmney have. It will virtually guarantee a Democratic victory.
Fret not, socialist douchebags like you will go balls out to make sure that the moocher class breaks the 50% barrier, just in time for the next presidential election.
 
Jonathan Chait on the Democrats' Class-War Triumph -- New York Magazine

When President Obama took the stage at McCormick Place in Chicago well after midnight, we were all too wiped out with joy or depression or Nate Silver auto-refresh fatigue to pay careful attention to the speech the newly reelected president delivered. The phrase that lingered in most of our sleepy ears was the reprise of his career-launching invocation of the United States as being more than red and blue states. So soaring, so unifying. But those words were merely the trappings of magnanimity draped over an argument that was, at its core, harsher than the one he had regularly delivered during the campaign.

The telling phrase came when Obama turned away from the thank-yous and patriotic hymnals into the guts of his remarks. “Despite all our differences,” he transitioned, “most of us share certain hopes for America’s future.” The key term here is “most,” as opposed to “all”—“most” meaning less than 100 percent and possibly as little as 51 percent. He attributed to most Americans a desire for great schools, a desire to limit debt and inequality: “a generous America, a compassionate America.”

(They only called it a class war when we fought back. )

Well, not really. The Republicans still have a very big majority in the House, filled with ideologues who think quite differently than the President. Incendiary rhetoric pushes us further away from a left-wing solution. It's as if Obama hasn't learned. Think of the election as winning a Class Battle, not a Class War.
 
Jonathan Chait on the Democrats' Class-War Triumph -- New York Magazine

When President Obama took the stage at McCormick Place in Chicago well after midnight, we were all too wiped out with joy or depression or Nate Silver auto-refresh fatigue to pay careful attention to the speech the newly reelected president delivered. The phrase that lingered in most of our sleepy ears was the reprise of his career-launching invocation of the United States as being more than red and blue states. So soaring, so unifying. But those words were merely the trappings of magnanimity draped over an argument that was, at its core, harsher than the one he had regularly delivered during the campaign.

The telling phrase came when Obama turned away from the thank-yous and patriotic hymnals into the guts of his remarks. “Despite all our differences,” he transitioned, “most of us share certain hopes for America’s future.” The key term here is “most,” as opposed to “all”—“most” meaning less than 100 percent and possibly as little as 51 percent. He attributed to most Americans a desire for great schools, a desire to limit debt and inequality: “a generous America, a compassionate America.”

(They only called it a class war when we fought back. )

Well, not really. The Republicans still have a very big majority in the House, filled with ideologues who think quite differently than the President. Incendiary rhetoric pushes us further away from a left-wing solution. It's as if Obama hasn't learned. Think of the election as winning a Class Battle, not a Class War.

I think the House should do what Obama wants, it's the electoral will. The conservatives can be there to pick up the pieces if the left is wrong. Give them free reign, regardless of price.
 
Well, not really. The Republicans still have a very big majority in the House, filled with ideologues who think quite differently than the President. Incendiary rhetoric pushes us further away from a left-wing solution. It's as if Obama hasn't learned. Think of the election as winning a Class Battle, not a Class War.
Maintaining the status quo isn't winning jack shit.
 
It was the takers vs the people and the people won. The Republican's class-war on the American people was soundly defeated. They want to take from the poor and give it to the rich and they still cling to that class warfare.

Some wise man once said that people get the government that they deserve. You won the battle, but you lost the war, and you are not even smart enough to realize it.

Well, you got it, so enjoy it while you can. California is a perfect example of the course that 51% of American voters selected, and the results will be the same. Perhaps when it is over, the idiot fringe will finally realize that there is no such thing as a free lunch.

If the Republicans in the house are smart, they will give Obama his tax increase on the rich, and let the results speak for themselves. That act, combined with the several hundred new anti-business regulations waiting in the wings will ensure a Republican resurgence in 2014, and doom the chances for another Democrat Presidential candidate in 2016. Liberals will be looking for another name to call themselves.
 

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