Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
afx114
ParticipantI have one right outside my window here and they are messy and smelly, though the shade they provide is nice. I try to avoid parking my car underneath it because it makes a nasty mess. I’ve also read that their droppings are poisonous to the ground below, making it hard to grow additional plants in the surrounding areas.
afx114
ParticipantI have one right outside my window here and they are messy and smelly, though the shade they provide is nice. I try to avoid parking my car underneath it because it makes a nasty mess. I’ve also read that their droppings are poisonous to the ground below, making it hard to grow additional plants in the surrounding areas.
afx114
ParticipantA picture speaks a thousand words: The United States is neither socialist nor fascist. And this graph reflects values after the takeover of GM.
(Via)
Socialism, like farenheit, comes in degrees. Sure, a government that nationalizes GM is “more socialist” than one that does not, even if it doesn’t mean we’re living “under socialism.” But differences of degree shouldn’t obscure differences of kind, and as Tim Fernholz says, “it’s clear that putting the government in charge of private production is not the Obama administration’s guiding philosophy.”
If it were, 99.79% of the American corporate assets that existed at the start of the Obama administration would not remain in private hands. The differences of degree are so small that they aren’t worth mentioning. And yet, somehow, they keep getting mentioned.
So while the Obama admin may be “more socialist” than prior admins, it’s certainly not the grand socialist takeover that some on this board like to believe.
afx114
ParticipantA picture speaks a thousand words: The United States is neither socialist nor fascist. And this graph reflects values after the takeover of GM.
(Via)
Socialism, like farenheit, comes in degrees. Sure, a government that nationalizes GM is “more socialist” than one that does not, even if it doesn’t mean we’re living “under socialism.” But differences of degree shouldn’t obscure differences of kind, and as Tim Fernholz says, “it’s clear that putting the government in charge of private production is not the Obama administration’s guiding philosophy.”
If it were, 99.79% of the American corporate assets that existed at the start of the Obama administration would not remain in private hands. The differences of degree are so small that they aren’t worth mentioning. And yet, somehow, they keep getting mentioned.
So while the Obama admin may be “more socialist” than prior admins, it’s certainly not the grand socialist takeover that some on this board like to believe.
afx114
ParticipantA picture speaks a thousand words: The United States is neither socialist nor fascist. And this graph reflects values after the takeover of GM.
(Via)
Socialism, like farenheit, comes in degrees. Sure, a government that nationalizes GM is “more socialist” than one that does not, even if it doesn’t mean we’re living “under socialism.” But differences of degree shouldn’t obscure differences of kind, and as Tim Fernholz says, “it’s clear that putting the government in charge of private production is not the Obama administration’s guiding philosophy.”
If it were, 99.79% of the American corporate assets that existed at the start of the Obama administration would not remain in private hands. The differences of degree are so small that they aren’t worth mentioning. And yet, somehow, they keep getting mentioned.
So while the Obama admin may be “more socialist” than prior admins, it’s certainly not the grand socialist takeover that some on this board like to believe.
afx114
ParticipantA picture speaks a thousand words: The United States is neither socialist nor fascist. And this graph reflects values after the takeover of GM.
(Via)
Socialism, like farenheit, comes in degrees. Sure, a government that nationalizes GM is “more socialist” than one that does not, even if it doesn’t mean we’re living “under socialism.” But differences of degree shouldn’t obscure differences of kind, and as Tim Fernholz says, “it’s clear that putting the government in charge of private production is not the Obama administration’s guiding philosophy.”
If it were, 99.79% of the American corporate assets that existed at the start of the Obama administration would not remain in private hands. The differences of degree are so small that they aren’t worth mentioning. And yet, somehow, they keep getting mentioned.
So while the Obama admin may be “more socialist” than prior admins, it’s certainly not the grand socialist takeover that some on this board like to believe.
afx114
ParticipantA picture speaks a thousand words: The United States is neither socialist nor fascist. And this graph reflects values after the takeover of GM.
(Via)
Socialism, like farenheit, comes in degrees. Sure, a government that nationalizes GM is “more socialist” than one that does not, even if it doesn’t mean we’re living “under socialism.” But differences of degree shouldn’t obscure differences of kind, and as Tim Fernholz says, “it’s clear that putting the government in charge of private production is not the Obama administration’s guiding philosophy.”
If it were, 99.79% of the American corporate assets that existed at the start of the Obama administration would not remain in private hands. The differences of degree are so small that they aren’t worth mentioning. And yet, somehow, they keep getting mentioned.
So while the Obama admin may be “more socialist” than prior admins, it’s certainly not the grand socialist takeover that some on this board like to believe.
afx114
ParticipantPalin’s resignation has given a boost to her support among Republicans. Two-thirds of Republicans would support Palin for president:
More interesting analysis at Gallup
afx114
ParticipantPalin’s resignation has given a boost to her support among Republicans. Two-thirds of Republicans would support Palin for president:
More interesting analysis at Gallup
afx114
ParticipantPalin’s resignation has given a boost to her support among Republicans. Two-thirds of Republicans would support Palin for president:
More interesting analysis at Gallup
afx114
ParticipantPalin’s resignation has given a boost to her support among Republicans. Two-thirds of Republicans would support Palin for president:
More interesting analysis at Gallup
afx114
ParticipantPalin’s resignation has given a boost to her support among Republicans. Two-thirds of Republicans would support Palin for president:
More interesting analysis at Gallup
afx114
Participant[quote=North15]Why are liberals afraid of Sarah Palin and continue the discrediting campaign?[/quote]
You have it completely wrong. Liberals LOVE Palin. We don’t want her to go away. Ever. That should be your first clue that she is bad for conservatives and their movement.
afx114
Participant[quote=North15]Why are liberals afraid of Sarah Palin and continue the discrediting campaign?[/quote]
You have it completely wrong. Liberals LOVE Palin. We don’t want her to go away. Ever. That should be your first clue that she is bad for conservatives and their movement.
-
AuthorPosts


