Change is in the air

[danielwis]

They need to end the filibuster. It helps Republicans and hurts Democrats. A few Dems always vote with the Republican’s. In this congress, the Republicans are not giving any support whatsoever. This congress in completely partisan, where the goal is obstruction to any legislation. I am confident the filibuster rules will change at the start of the next congress.

And the HCR bill did pass that Senate with 60 votes (all Dems did vote for it before Scott Brown won). Reconciliation is only being used for the process of reconciling the House and Senate versions. The mainstream media seems to like avoiding that detail.

[2-stroke triple]

Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.

[2-stroke triple]

Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.

[2-stroke triple]

Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.

[2-stroke triple]

Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.

[2-stroke triple]

Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.

[Arraya]

[quote=2-stroke triple]Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.[/quote]

Mission accomplished. Though, without the “cheap money” effect it will be impossible to hide and become very apparent. The right will call it socialism, the left will blame bush and the top .1% will laugh all the way to the bank.

Joe the Plumber was spot on about Obama redistributing wealth… he just got the direction wrong. Up not down, Joe my man.

Americans are hope fiends

The class war is raging, but hidden by the culture war, and one side won’t know about it until its over.

[Arraya]

[quote=2-stroke triple]Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.[/quote]

Mission accomplished. Though, without the “cheap money” effect it will be impossible to hide and become very apparent. The right will call it socialism, the left will blame bush and the top .1% will laugh all the way to the bank.

Joe the Plumber was spot on about Obama redistributing wealth… he just got the direction wrong. Up not down, Joe my man.

Americans are hope fiends

The class war is raging, but hidden by the culture war, and one side won’t know about it until its over.

[Arraya]

[quote=2-stroke triple]Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.[/quote]

Mission accomplished. Though, without the “cheap money” effect it will be impossible to hide and become very apparent. The right will call it socialism, the left will blame bush and the top .1% will laugh all the way to the bank.

Joe the Plumber was spot on about Obama redistributing wealth… he just got the direction wrong. Up not down, Joe my man.

Americans are hope fiends

The class war is raging, but hidden by the culture war, and one side won’t know about it until its over.

[Arraya]

[quote=2-stroke triple]Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.[/quote]

Mission accomplished. Though, without the “cheap money” effect it will be impossible to hide and become very apparent. The right will call it socialism, the left will blame bush and the top .1% will laugh all the way to the bank.

Joe the Plumber was spot on about Obama redistributing wealth… he just got the direction wrong. Up not down, Joe my man.

Americans are hope fiends

The class war is raging, but hidden by the culture war, and one side won’t know about it until its over.

[Arraya]

[quote=2-stroke triple]Change? What change? As if we didn’t see that we would get a continuation of the failed policies of the previous 28 years before the inauguration:

– Goldman-Sachs was the second largest contributor to Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign
– Obama secected Larry Summers to be the Director of the White House Economic Council. Among other actions, Summers recommended to President Clinton that he sign both the Commodities Futures Modernization Act and the Financial Services Modernization Act (aka Gramm-Leach-Bliley).
– Obama nominated Tim Geithner to be his Treasury Secretary
– Obama renominated Ben Bernanke to be Fed Chairman
– And the latest: Obama has tasked Bernanke and Geithner to find suitable replacements for several retiring Fed Governors, virtually assuring that the failed Reagan-Greenspan-Clinton-Bush policies will continue.

Are we not judged by the company we keep?

Between 1980 and 2008, the Gini coefficient, which measures the wealth inequality between the richest and poorest Americans has risen from 40.3 to 46.6. At this rate and with the same ideological foxes guarding the henhouse, the disparity is certain to grow.[/quote]

Mission accomplished. Though, without the “cheap money” effect it will be impossible to hide and become very apparent. The right will call it socialism, the left will blame bush and the top .1% will laugh all the way to the bank.

Joe the Plumber was spot on about Obama redistributing wealth… he just got the direction wrong. Up not down, Joe my man.

Americans are hope fiends

The class war is raging, but hidden by the culture war, and one side won’t know about it until its over.

[briansd1]

Lets assume that both parties are more or less beholden to the masters of the universe.

Do you want a party that is less beholden to the power that be? A party that will provide health care, education, social security and a social safety net for when you need it?

Or when you’re down and out, do you want a party that will leave you without a job, with a bunch of babies, and prayers?

I find it very strange that Joe the Plumber who had no job and no healthcare was supporting Palin and Mc Cain.

[briansd1]

Lets assume that both parties are more or less beholden to the masters of the universe.

Do you want a party that is less beholden to the power that be? A party that will provide health care, education, social security and a social safety net for when you need it?

Or when you’re down and out, do you want a party that will leave you without a job, with a bunch of babies, and prayers?

I find it very strange that Joe the Plumber who had no job and no healthcare was supporting Palin and Mc Cain.

[briansd1]

Lets assume that both parties are more or less beholden to the masters of the universe.

Do you want a party that is less beholden to the power that be? A party that will provide health care, education, social security and a social safety net for when you need it?

Or when you’re down and out, do you want a party that will leave you without a job, with a bunch of babies, and prayers?

I find it very strange that Joe the Plumber who had no job and no healthcare was supporting Palin and Mc Cain.

[briansd1]

Lets assume that both parties are more or less beholden to the masters of the universe.

Do you want a party that is less beholden to the power that be? A party that will provide health care, education, social security and a social safety net for when you need it?

Or when you’re down and out, do you want a party that will leave you without a job, with a bunch of babies, and prayers?

I find it very strange that Joe the Plumber who had no job and no healthcare was supporting Palin and Mc Cain.

[Author]

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