- This topic has 155 replies, 14 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 11 months ago by NotCranky.
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November 23, 2008 at 11:52 PM #14501November 24, 2008 at 12:10 AM #308218EugeneParticipant
[quote]Good riddance, Chimpy! [/quote]
I prefer the term “Curious George”.
November 24, 2008 at 12:10 AM #308588EugeneParticipant[quote]Good riddance, Chimpy! [/quote]
I prefer the term “Curious George”.
November 24, 2008 at 12:10 AM #308605EugeneParticipant[quote]Good riddance, Chimpy! [/quote]
I prefer the term “Curious George”.
November 24, 2008 at 12:10 AM #308625EugeneParticipant[quote]Good riddance, Chimpy! [/quote]
I prefer the term “Curious George”.
November 24, 2008 at 12:10 AM #308689EugeneParticipant[quote]Good riddance, Chimpy! [/quote]
I prefer the term “Curious George”.
November 24, 2008 at 7:28 AM #308249ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.reuters.com/article/vcCandidateFeed2/idUSTRE4AM1F120081123
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – President-elect Barack Obama may consider delaying a campaign promise – to roll back tax cuts on high-income Americans – as part of his economic recovery strategy, two aides said on Sunday
November 24, 2008 at 7:28 AM #308618ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.reuters.com/article/vcCandidateFeed2/idUSTRE4AM1F120081123
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – President-elect Barack Obama may consider delaying a campaign promise – to roll back tax cuts on high-income Americans – as part of his economic recovery strategy, two aides said on Sunday
November 24, 2008 at 7:28 AM #308636ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.reuters.com/article/vcCandidateFeed2/idUSTRE4AM1F120081123
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – President-elect Barack Obama may consider delaying a campaign promise – to roll back tax cuts on high-income Americans – as part of his economic recovery strategy, two aides said on Sunday
November 24, 2008 at 7:28 AM #308655ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.reuters.com/article/vcCandidateFeed2/idUSTRE4AM1F120081123
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – President-elect Barack Obama may consider delaying a campaign promise – to roll back tax cuts on high-income Americans – as part of his economic recovery strategy, two aides said on Sunday
November 24, 2008 at 7:28 AM #308719ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.reuters.com/article/vcCandidateFeed2/idUSTRE4AM1F120081123
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – President-elect Barack Obama may consider delaying a campaign promise – to roll back tax cuts on high-income Americans – as part of his economic recovery strategy, two aides said on Sunday
November 24, 2008 at 8:12 AM #308259socratttParticipant[quote=TheBreeze]
I can’t wait to get rid of this current assclown and get somebody into office who has an appreciation for governance and the good it can do when you’re not soley focussed on fucking 95% of the population in order to benefit the other 5%.
[/quote]
Breeze lets bring back the group that failed to address our foreign issues, what a brilliant idea. What your left brain fails to see is that we have a global problem, one that Clinton had no interest in getting involved in. Thanks to Clinton and his 1997 sub-prime act along with deregulation we have a global masterpiece of mortgage failure.
Funny you say Bush was F%&$*# 95% of the population while benefiting the other 5%. Keep in mind Obama’s initial plan to roll back the Bush tax cuts are on hold. Maybe taxing the rich a bit too much does take away from the creation of new jobs.
While you are kneeling down and praying to your golden statue of Obama please make sure to download a spell checker so you aren’t the one that looks like the @@sclown.
November 24, 2008 at 8:12 AM #308628socratttParticipant[quote=TheBreeze]
I can’t wait to get rid of this current assclown and get somebody into office who has an appreciation for governance and the good it can do when you’re not soley focussed on fucking 95% of the population in order to benefit the other 5%.
[/quote]
Breeze lets bring back the group that failed to address our foreign issues, what a brilliant idea. What your left brain fails to see is that we have a global problem, one that Clinton had no interest in getting involved in. Thanks to Clinton and his 1997 sub-prime act along with deregulation we have a global masterpiece of mortgage failure.
Funny you say Bush was F%&$*# 95% of the population while benefiting the other 5%. Keep in mind Obama’s initial plan to roll back the Bush tax cuts are on hold. Maybe taxing the rich a bit too much does take away from the creation of new jobs.
While you are kneeling down and praying to your golden statue of Obama please make sure to download a spell checker so you aren’t the one that looks like the @@sclown.
November 24, 2008 at 8:12 AM #308646socratttParticipant[quote=TheBreeze]
I can’t wait to get rid of this current assclown and get somebody into office who has an appreciation for governance and the good it can do when you’re not soley focussed on fucking 95% of the population in order to benefit the other 5%.
[/quote]
Breeze lets bring back the group that failed to address our foreign issues, what a brilliant idea. What your left brain fails to see is that we have a global problem, one that Clinton had no interest in getting involved in. Thanks to Clinton and his 1997 sub-prime act along with deregulation we have a global masterpiece of mortgage failure.
Funny you say Bush was F%&$*# 95% of the population while benefiting the other 5%. Keep in mind Obama’s initial plan to roll back the Bush tax cuts are on hold. Maybe taxing the rich a bit too much does take away from the creation of new jobs.
While you are kneeling down and praying to your golden statue of Obama please make sure to download a spell checker so you aren’t the one that looks like the @@sclown.
November 24, 2008 at 8:12 AM #308665socratttParticipant[quote=TheBreeze]
I can’t wait to get rid of this current assclown and get somebody into office who has an appreciation for governance and the good it can do when you’re not soley focussed on fucking 95% of the population in order to benefit the other 5%.
[/quote]
Breeze lets bring back the group that failed to address our foreign issues, what a brilliant idea. What your left brain fails to see is that we have a global problem, one that Clinton had no interest in getting involved in. Thanks to Clinton and his 1997 sub-prime act along with deregulation we have a global masterpiece of mortgage failure.
Funny you say Bush was F%&$*# 95% of the population while benefiting the other 5%. Keep in mind Obama’s initial plan to roll back the Bush tax cuts are on hold. Maybe taxing the rich a bit too much does take away from the creation of new jobs.
While you are kneeling down and praying to your golden statue of Obama please make sure to download a spell checker so you aren’t the one that looks like the @@sclown.
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