Unfit to lead

froggy

Gold Member
Aug 18, 2009
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Why can't virgina be governed by some other state? Apparently it can't do the job . You have to wait 3 to 4 weeks to get unemployment started, thats stupid
 
I thought this was going to be about Obama and was shocked. :lol:
 
America will survive she always does.


Are you sure about that? The assumption of America's invincibility is, IMO, one of the reasons that we find ourselves in such a mess. So many people assume that this nation will always survive unscathed and fundamentally unchanged so they feel they don't have to take a stand or be proactive in preserving the USA. The Romans though their empire invincible as well.
 
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Yes, we are still very close to the situation of 1929.

Another legacy of President George W. Bush: massive income inequality -- DailyFinance


Another legacy of President George W. Bush: massive income inequality
Peter Cohan
Aug 14th 2009 at 4:00PMText SizeAAA More

George W. Bush left so many memorable things in his wake. Sure, there were those two wars. And then there's that legacy of white-hot hate wielded by wacky multimillionaire talking heads. However, for a legacy that keeps on giving, W's greatest leave-behind is a level of income inequality that outpaces even that of the Roaring '20s that led to the Great Depression.

In 2007, the top .001 percent of American earners took home 6 percent of total U.S. wages -- about twice the figure for 2000, notes Emmanuel Saez, an economics professor at University of California–Berkeley. Saez also found that the top 10 percent of American earners pulled in 49.7 percent of total wages: a level "higher than any other year since 1917 and even surpasses 1928."
 
Yes, we are still very close to the situation of 1929.

Another legacy of President George W. Bush: massive income inequality -- DailyFinance


Another legacy of President George W. Bush: massive income inequality
Peter Cohan
Aug 14th 2009 at 4:00PMText SizeAAA More

George W. Bush left so many memorable things in his wake. Sure, there were those two wars. And then there's that legacy of white-hot hate wielded by wacky multimillionaire talking heads. However, for a legacy that keeps on giving, W's greatest leave-behind is a level of income inequality that outpaces even that of the Roaring '20s that led to the Great Depression.

In 2007, the top .001 percent of American earners took home 6 percent of total U.S. wages -- about twice the figure for 2000, notes Emmanuel Saez, an economics professor at University of California–Berkeley. Saez also found that the top 10 percent of American earners pulled in 49.7 percent of total wages: a level "higher than any other year since 1917 and even surpasses 1928."

yes you are a totally delusional fuckstain. Take your Alzheimers pills and take your dick out of Obama's ass
 
Yes, we are still very close to the situation of 1929.

Another legacy of President George W. Bush: massive income inequality -- DailyFinance


Another legacy of President George W. Bush: massive income inequality
Peter Cohan
Aug 14th 2009 at 4:00PMText SizeAAA More

George W. Bush left so many memorable things in his wake. Sure, there were those two wars. And then there's that legacy of white-hot hate wielded by wacky multimillionaire talking heads. However, for a legacy that keeps on giving, W's greatest leave-behind is a level of income inequality that outpaces even that of the Roaring '20s that led to the Great Depression.

In 2007, the top .001 percent of American earners took home 6 percent of total U.S. wages -- about twice the figure for 2000, notes Emmanuel Saez, an economics professor at University of California–Berkeley. Saez also found that the top 10 percent of American earners pulled in 49.7 percent of total wages: a level "higher than any other year since 1917 and even surpasses 1928."

yes you are a totally delusional fuckstain. Take your Alzheimers pills and take your dick out of Obama's ass

Still on the "blame Bush" kick is he? He would never blame Obama...at any cost. :cuckoo:
 
Yes, we are still very close to the situation of 1929.

Another legacy of President George W. Bush: massive income inequality -- DailyFinance


Another legacy of President George W. Bush: massive income inequality
Peter Cohan
Aug 14th 2009 at 4:00PMText SizeAAA More

George W. Bush left so many memorable things in his wake. Sure, there were those two wars. And then there's that legacy of white-hot hate wielded by wacky multimillionaire talking heads. However, for a legacy that keeps on giving, W's greatest leave-behind is a level of income inequality that outpaces even that of the Roaring '20s that led to the Great Depression.

In 2007, the top .001 percent of American earners took home 6 percent of total U.S. wages -- about twice the figure for 2000, notes Emmanuel Saez, an economics professor at University of California–Berkeley. Saez also found that the top 10 percent of American earners pulled in 49.7 percent of total wages: a level "higher than any other year since 1917 and even surpasses 1928."

yes you are a totally delusional fuckstain. Take your Alzheimers pills and take your dick out of Obama's ass

Still on the "blame Bush" kick is he? He would never blame Obama...at any cost. :cuckoo:

He will do anything for his Ossiah.
 
Don't worry Froggy, Kaine is cutting 1.6 billion and he is looking to cut mostly in education...you should get your check as soon as they close some schools and fire some teachers.
 
Kaine told the General Assembly's budget- and tax-writing committees that the unprecedented cuts were driven by the worst economy since the Great Depression.

He said he will make up the differences through spending cuts to be finalized within the next month, redirecting unspent balances and using the "rainy day" reserve fund.

Kaine told the House Appropriations and Finance committees and the Senate Finance Committee that revenues for the fiscal year that began July 1 are expected to decline by 1.6 percent by June, when the current budget expires.

That combined with the 9.2 percent decline in revenues for the fiscal year that ended seven weeks ago represents the first time on record that state general fund receipts are projected to decline two years in a row.

In interviews after his 20-minute address, Kaine said layoffs seemed unavoidable.

"Where they will be and how many there will be, it's too soon to say," he said.

He also said no spending area--including public schools, which are often sacrosanct--are exempt.
Gov. Kaine to cut Va. revenues $1.5 billion -- dailypress.com
 

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