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mlarsen23
ParticipantThere are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves orcs.
ParticipantThere are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves orcs.
ParticipantThere are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves orcs.
ParticipantThere are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves orcs.
ParticipantYou must be joking. The economy is slowing down to anemic growth levels, there is an army of unemployed people, government measures of inflation show it at the lowest levels in generation. A few weeks of modest improvement in the stock and commodities markets, and you are thinking that inflation is on its way? It amazes me how many people think inflation is just around the corner in the midst of the worst economy in decades.
ParticipantYou must be joking. The economy is slowing down to anemic growth levels, there is an army of unemployed people, government measures of inflation show it at the lowest levels in generation. A few weeks of modest improvement in the stock and commodities markets, and you are thinking that inflation is on its way? It amazes me how many people think inflation is just around the corner in the midst of the worst economy in decades.
ParticipantYou must be joking. The economy is slowing down to anemic growth levels, there is an army of unemployed people, government measures of inflation show it at the lowest levels in generation. A few weeks of modest improvement in the stock and commodities markets, and you are thinking that inflation is on its way? It amazes me how many people think inflation is just around the corner in the midst of the worst economy in decades.
ParticipantYou must be joking. The economy is slowing down to anemic growth levels, there is an army of unemployed people, government measures of inflation show it at the lowest levels in generation. A few weeks of modest improvement in the stock and commodities markets, and you are thinking that inflation is on its way? It amazes me how many people think inflation is just around the corner in the midst of the worst economy in decades.
ParticipantYou must be joking. The economy is slowing down to anemic growth levels, there is an army of unemployed people, government measures of inflation show it at the lowest levels in generation. A few weeks of modest improvement in the stock and commodities markets, and you are thinking that inflation is on its way? It amazes me how many people think inflation is just around the corner in the midst of the worst economy in decades.
ParticipantI think your post just proves that the majority of Americans support health care reform.
As far as the first question in your post goes, I don’t know how the question was actually phrased, but the fact is that on average most people’s health care costs will go up with or without health care reform. Health care reform should eventually reduce the rate of cost inflation, but no one has ever said it will make costs go down. So I don’t think the answers to this question mean much of anything.
Meanwhile, a majority (52%) think their family will be the same or better off, and a majority (54%) think medicare recipients will be the same or better off. It pretty much tracks the percentage of Americans that want this plan or a more radical one.
As far as the deficit goes, everyone knows it is going up, health care reform or not, so I’m not sure what that question proves.
ParticipantI think your post just proves that the majority of Americans support health care reform.
As far as the first question in your post goes, I don’t know how the question was actually phrased, but the fact is that on average most people’s health care costs will go up with or without health care reform. Health care reform should eventually reduce the rate of cost inflation, but no one has ever said it will make costs go down. So I don’t think the answers to this question mean much of anything.
Meanwhile, a majority (52%) think their family will be the same or better off, and a majority (54%) think medicare recipients will be the same or better off. It pretty much tracks the percentage of Americans that want this plan or a more radical one.
As far as the deficit goes, everyone knows it is going up, health care reform or not, so I’m not sure what that question proves.
ParticipantI think your post just proves that the majority of Americans support health care reform.
As far as the first question in your post goes, I don’t know how the question was actually phrased, but the fact is that on average most people’s health care costs will go up with or without health care reform. Health care reform should eventually reduce the rate of cost inflation, but no one has ever said it will make costs go down. So I don’t think the answers to this question mean much of anything.
Meanwhile, a majority (52%) think their family will be the same or better off, and a majority (54%) think medicare recipients will be the same or better off. It pretty much tracks the percentage of Americans that want this plan or a more radical one.
As far as the deficit goes, everyone knows it is going up, health care reform or not, so I’m not sure what that question proves.
ParticipantI think your post just proves that the majority of Americans support health care reform.
As far as the first question in your post goes, I don’t know how the question was actually phrased, but the fact is that on average most people’s health care costs will go up with or without health care reform. Health care reform should eventually reduce the rate of cost inflation, but no one has ever said it will make costs go down. So I don’t think the answers to this question mean much of anything.
Meanwhile, a majority (52%) think their family will be the same or better off, and a majority (54%) think medicare recipients will be the same or better off. It pretty much tracks the percentage of Americans that want this plan or a more radical one.
As far as the deficit goes, everyone knows it is going up, health care reform or not, so I’m not sure what that question proves.
ParticipantI think your post just proves that the majority of Americans support health care reform.
As far as the first question in your post goes, I don’t know how the question was actually phrased, but the fact is that on average most people’s health care costs will go up with or without health care reform. Health care reform should eventually reduce the rate of cost inflation, but no one has ever said it will make costs go down. So I don’t think the answers to this question mean much of anything.
Meanwhile, a majority (52%) think their family will be the same or better off, and a majority (54%) think medicare recipients will be the same or better off. It pretty much tracks the percentage of Americans that want this plan or a more radical one.
As far as the deficit goes, everyone knows it is going up, health care reform or not, so I’m not sure what that question proves.
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