sdgrrl:
And your motives are so pure? Give me a break. You are political and so are your motives. Look in the mirror to see what a hypocrite looks like. Enough of your liberal BS talking points.
Chris you brought up a very good point. It seems that this is a pretty crucial crossroads for our nation. If anything we really need the confidence of our creditors to stand behind us. For the life of me, if I was a creditor and I saw that the person who owed me money was drastically increasing expenditures rather then reducing them I would have to plan for an eventual default to protect myself.
It seems to me that this is about the worst time possible to have an ambitious spending plan.
Chris you brought up a very good point. It seems that this is a pretty crucial crossroads for our nation. If anything we really need the confidence of our creditors to stand behind us. For the life of me, if I was a creditor and I saw that the person who owed me money was drastically increasing expenditures rather then reducing them I would have to plan for an eventual default to protect myself.
It seems to me that this is about the worst time possible to have an ambitious spending plan.
Chris you brought up a very good point. It seems that this is a pretty crucial crossroads for our nation. If anything we really need the confidence of our creditors to stand behind us. For the life of me, if I was a creditor and I saw that the person who owed me money was drastically increasing expenditures rather then reducing them I would have to plan for an eventual default to protect myself.
It seems to me that this is about the worst time possible to have an ambitious spending plan.
Chris you brought up a very good point. It seems that this is a pretty crucial crossroads for our nation. If anything we really need the confidence of our creditors to stand behind us. For the life of me, if I was a creditor and I saw that the person who owed me money was drastically increasing expenditures rather then reducing them I would have to plan for an eventual default to protect myself.
It seems to me that this is about the worst time possible to have an ambitious spending plan.
Chris you brought up a very good point. It seems that this is a pretty crucial crossroads for our nation. If anything we really need the confidence of our creditors to stand behind us. For the life of me, if I was a creditor and I saw that the person who owed me money was drastically increasing expenditures rather then reducing them I would have to plan for an eventual default to protect myself.
It seems to me that this is about the worst time possible to have an ambitious spending plan.
I just watched the idiots on Meet the Press compare the AIG bonuses to 0.001% of the GNP to illustrate how trivial it is.
Really? You’re comparing the bonuses of 73 people at a failed insurance/investment house to the output of the ENTIRE COUNTRY and rationalize it as being trivial?
I just watched the idiots on Meet the Press compare the AIG bonuses to 0.001% of the GNP to illustrate how trivial it is.
Really? You’re comparing the bonuses of 73 people at a failed insurance/investment house to the output of the ENTIRE COUNTRY and rationalize it as being trivial?
I just watched the idiots on Meet the Press compare the AIG bonuses to 0.001% of the GNP to illustrate how trivial it is.
Really? You’re comparing the bonuses of 73 people at a failed insurance/investment house to the output of the ENTIRE COUNTRY and rationalize it as being trivial?
I just watched the idiots on Meet the Press compare the AIG bonuses to 0.001% of the GNP to illustrate how trivial it is.
Really? You’re comparing the bonuses of 73 people at a failed insurance/investment house to the output of the ENTIRE COUNTRY and rationalize it as being trivial?
