- This topic has 65 replies, 12 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 9 months ago by
Coronita.
-
AuthorPosts
-
November 28, 2007 at 9:21 AM #104409November 28, 2007 at 11:53 AM #104529
patientlywaiting
ParticipantI believe in free markets. May the best win. If we lose then it’ll be of our own doing. If we squander our advantages, then we have nobody but us to blame. Simple as that.
We are all citizens of the world, right? What does it matter if the world economy keeps on growing and lifting millions out of poverty?
November 28, 2007 at 11:53 AM #104550patientlywaiting
ParticipantI believe in free markets. May the best win. If we lose then it’ll be of our own doing. If we squander our advantages, then we have nobody but us to blame. Simple as that.
We are all citizens of the world, right? What does it matter if the world economy keeps on growing and lifting millions out of poverty?
November 28, 2007 at 11:53 AM #104492patientlywaiting
ParticipantI believe in free markets. May the best win. If we lose then it’ll be of our own doing. If we squander our advantages, then we have nobody but us to blame. Simple as that.
We are all citizens of the world, right? What does it matter if the world economy keeps on growing and lifting millions out of poverty?
November 28, 2007 at 11:53 AM #104406patientlywaiting
ParticipantI believe in free markets. May the best win. If we lose then it’ll be of our own doing. If we squander our advantages, then we have nobody but us to blame. Simple as that.
We are all citizens of the world, right? What does it matter if the world economy keeps on growing and lifting millions out of poverty?
November 28, 2007 at 11:53 AM #104503patientlywaiting
ParticipantI believe in free markets. May the best win. If we lose then it’ll be of our own doing. If we squander our advantages, then we have nobody but us to blame. Simple as that.
We are all citizens of the world, right? What does it matter if the world economy keeps on growing and lifting millions out of poverty?
November 28, 2007 at 12:49 PM #104504CardiffBaseball
ParticipantNot to get us off-track on celebrating the head scarf but..
Think about this, a family sedan in the late 80s has about 120 Horse Power. Now it is 180-280 hp. Most of the articles I read from Car Magazines equate More horse power to a great car. 90% of Escalade/Hummer/Suburdan owners could be ok driving an Impala.
I drive a 2004 Impala and really like it. Incidentally I rented a car back in Akron for 11 days not knowing what I'd get (Hotwire 19/day full size), and it was a 2007 Impala, and it was a nice ride.
November 28, 2007 at 12:49 PM #104595CardiffBaseball
ParticipantNot to get us off-track on celebrating the head scarf but..
Think about this, a family sedan in the late 80s has about 120 Horse Power. Now it is 180-280 hp. Most of the articles I read from Car Magazines equate More horse power to a great car. 90% of Escalade/Hummer/Suburdan owners could be ok driving an Impala.
I drive a 2004 Impala and really like it. Incidentally I rented a car back in Akron for 11 days not knowing what I'd get (Hotwire 19/day full size), and it was a 2007 Impala, and it was a nice ride.
November 28, 2007 at 12:49 PM #104602CardiffBaseball
ParticipantNot to get us off-track on celebrating the head scarf but..
Think about this, a family sedan in the late 80s has about 120 Horse Power. Now it is 180-280 hp. Most of the articles I read from Car Magazines equate More horse power to a great car. 90% of Escalade/Hummer/Suburdan owners could be ok driving an Impala.
I drive a 2004 Impala and really like it. Incidentally I rented a car back in Akron for 11 days not knowing what I'd get (Hotwire 19/day full size), and it was a 2007 Impala, and it was a nice ride.
November 28, 2007 at 12:49 PM #104628CardiffBaseball
ParticipantNot to get us off-track on celebrating the head scarf but..
Think about this, a family sedan in the late 80s has about 120 Horse Power. Now it is 180-280 hp. Most of the articles I read from Car Magazines equate More horse power to a great car. 90% of Escalade/Hummer/Suburdan owners could be ok driving an Impala.
I drive a 2004 Impala and really like it. Incidentally I rented a car back in Akron for 11 days not knowing what I'd get (Hotwire 19/day full size), and it was a 2007 Impala, and it was a nice ride.
November 28, 2007 at 12:49 PM #104648CardiffBaseball
ParticipantNot to get us off-track on celebrating the head scarf but..
Think about this, a family sedan in the late 80s has about 120 Horse Power. Now it is 180-280 hp. Most of the articles I read from Car Magazines equate More horse power to a great car. 90% of Escalade/Hummer/Suburdan owners could be ok driving an Impala.
I drive a 2004 Impala and really like it. Incidentally I rented a car back in Akron for 11 days not knowing what I'd get (Hotwire 19/day full size), and it was a 2007 Impala, and it was a nice ride.
November 28, 2007 at 6:16 PM #104754gold_dredger_phd
ParticipantIt’s more important to look successful to your neighbors than it is to actually have any money or productive assets. People in this country are penalized for saving by inflation, an extremely low interest rate due to have the US dollar as a reserve currency, and the government subsidizing debtors by allowing a mortgage interest deduction.
This country needs hyperinflation and a oil at $400 per barrel before any lessons are learned.
November 28, 2007 at 6:16 PM #104846gold_dredger_phd
ParticipantIt’s more important to look successful to your neighbors than it is to actually have any money or productive assets. People in this country are penalized for saving by inflation, an extremely low interest rate due to have the US dollar as a reserve currency, and the government subsidizing debtors by allowing a mortgage interest deduction.
This country needs hyperinflation and a oil at $400 per barrel before any lessons are learned.
November 28, 2007 at 6:16 PM #104900gold_dredger_phd
ParticipantIt’s more important to look successful to your neighbors than it is to actually have any money or productive assets. People in this country are penalized for saving by inflation, an extremely low interest rate due to have the US dollar as a reserve currency, and the government subsidizing debtors by allowing a mortgage interest deduction.
This country needs hyperinflation and a oil at $400 per barrel before any lessons are learned.
November 28, 2007 at 6:16 PM #104852gold_dredger_phd
ParticipantIt’s more important to look successful to your neighbors than it is to actually have any money or productive assets. People in this country are penalized for saving by inflation, an extremely low interest rate due to have the US dollar as a reserve currency, and the government subsidizing debtors by allowing a mortgage interest deduction.
This country needs hyperinflation and a oil at $400 per barrel before any lessons are learned.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.