Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
September 20, 2008 at 5:21 AM in reply to: Holy Snickers: You folks see the equity bailout plans by the Fed???? #273383
svelteParticipantIf we can afford to spend $1 trillion to $2 trillion (projected total expenditure from this article: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/19/washington/19cost.html – also the original Bush Administration extimate for the Iraq War? $50 to $60 billion) looking for WMD in Iraq, then surely we can spend $1 trillion saving our own a$$.
I still fail to comprehend the number of people who, even after studying the Great Depression in school, still seem to think no govt intervention is the right answer.
svelteParticipantIf we can afford to spend $1 trillion to $2 trillion (projected total expenditure from this article: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/19/washington/19cost.html – also the original Bush Administration extimate for the Iraq War? $50 to $60 billion) looking for WMD in Iraq, then surely we can spend $1 trillion saving our own a$$.
I still fail to comprehend the number of people who, even after studying the Great Depression in school, still seem to think no govt intervention is the right answer.
svelteParticipantIf we can afford to spend $1 trillion to $2 trillion (projected total expenditure from this article: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/19/washington/19cost.html – also the original Bush Administration extimate for the Iraq War? $50 to $60 billion) looking for WMD in Iraq, then surely we can spend $1 trillion saving our own a$$.
I still fail to comprehend the number of people who, even after studying the Great Depression in school, still seem to think no govt intervention is the right answer.
svelteParticipantIf we can afford to spend $1 trillion to $2 trillion (projected total expenditure from this article: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/19/washington/19cost.html – also the original Bush Administration extimate for the Iraq War? $50 to $60 billion) looking for WMD in Iraq, then surely we can spend $1 trillion saving our own a$$.
I still fail to comprehend the number of people who, even after studying the Great Depression in school, still seem to think no govt intervention is the right answer.
svelteParticipantIf we can afford to spend $1 trillion to $2 trillion (projected total expenditure from this article: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/19/washington/19cost.html – also the original Bush Administration extimate for the Iraq War? $50 to $60 billion) looking for WMD in Iraq, then surely we can spend $1 trillion saving our own a$$.
I still fail to comprehend the number of people who, even after studying the Great Depression in school, still seem to think no govt intervention is the right answer.
svelteParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]
That’s not very Christian of you.
[/quote]Who said s/he was a Christian?
Besides, if s/he was a Christian, they would register their vehicles in Nevada instead of CA like my Christian neighbor across the streets does. Or demand a refund for a newly installed mirror with a “defect” that turned out to be a speck of dust like my neighbor down the street did. Or demand a refund for “dead sod” that my neighbor down the street did (and then kept it because it returned to green the next day). Or ask the HOA to waive rules for them because they have 9 kids and can’t afford to follow the rules like another neighbor down the street did (uh, who was it who chose not to wear a condom?).
Then, they would be a true Christian.
Oh yeah, that’s right. If they were a Christian, they wouldn’t be perfect. Just forgiven. And dishonest.
svelteParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]
That’s not very Christian of you.
[/quote]Who said s/he was a Christian?
Besides, if s/he was a Christian, they would register their vehicles in Nevada instead of CA like my Christian neighbor across the streets does. Or demand a refund for a newly installed mirror with a “defect” that turned out to be a speck of dust like my neighbor down the street did. Or demand a refund for “dead sod” that my neighbor down the street did (and then kept it because it returned to green the next day). Or ask the HOA to waive rules for them because they have 9 kids and can’t afford to follow the rules like another neighbor down the street did (uh, who was it who chose not to wear a condom?).
Then, they would be a true Christian.
Oh yeah, that’s right. If they were a Christian, they wouldn’t be perfect. Just forgiven. And dishonest.
svelteParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]
That’s not very Christian of you.
[/quote]Who said s/he was a Christian?
Besides, if s/he was a Christian, they would register their vehicles in Nevada instead of CA like my Christian neighbor across the streets does. Or demand a refund for a newly installed mirror with a “defect” that turned out to be a speck of dust like my neighbor down the street did. Or demand a refund for “dead sod” that my neighbor down the street did (and then kept it because it returned to green the next day). Or ask the HOA to waive rules for them because they have 9 kids and can’t afford to follow the rules like another neighbor down the street did (uh, who was it who chose not to wear a condom?).
Then, they would be a true Christian.
Oh yeah, that’s right. If they were a Christian, they wouldn’t be perfect. Just forgiven. And dishonest.
svelteParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]
That’s not very Christian of you.
[/quote]Who said s/he was a Christian?
Besides, if s/he was a Christian, they would register their vehicles in Nevada instead of CA like my Christian neighbor across the streets does. Or demand a refund for a newly installed mirror with a “defect” that turned out to be a speck of dust like my neighbor down the street did. Or demand a refund for “dead sod” that my neighbor down the street did (and then kept it because it returned to green the next day). Or ask the HOA to waive rules for them because they have 9 kids and can’t afford to follow the rules like another neighbor down the street did (uh, who was it who chose not to wear a condom?).
Then, they would be a true Christian.
Oh yeah, that’s right. If they were a Christian, they wouldn’t be perfect. Just forgiven. And dishonest.
svelteParticipant[quote=PadreBrian]
That’s not very Christian of you.
[/quote]Who said s/he was a Christian?
Besides, if s/he was a Christian, they would register their vehicles in Nevada instead of CA like my Christian neighbor across the streets does. Or demand a refund for a newly installed mirror with a “defect” that turned out to be a speck of dust like my neighbor down the street did. Or demand a refund for “dead sod” that my neighbor down the street did (and then kept it because it returned to green the next day). Or ask the HOA to waive rules for them because they have 9 kids and can’t afford to follow the rules like another neighbor down the street did (uh, who was it who chose not to wear a condom?).
Then, they would be a true Christian.
Oh yeah, that’s right. If they were a Christian, they wouldn’t be perfect. Just forgiven. And dishonest.
September 16, 2008 at 10:58 PM in reply to: Two weeks ago I was called a conspiracy theorist #271225svelteParticipantSo. I open up this thread expecting you to have proof as to how one or your previous statements, apparently wrt consiracy, has been proven right.
All you have posted is a bunch of apparently random thoughts without (a) telling us what conspiracy you had outlined, and (b) how the events of the last few days have proven your conspiracy theory correct.
Care to clearly elaborate on the above two points?
[quote=socrattt]Funny how those crazy conspiracy theorists actually start making sense. It almost goes to show how ignorant people are in this country. We are so used to our country bailing us out with unemployment and welfare, never did we think we couldn’t even trust our own system. The majority of the US is so reliant on our country that we just don’t have the ability to conquer this current fiasco.
Greed has destroyed us as I have mentioned in previous posts and yet I had many people tell me otherwise. It doesn’t take a brain surgeon to figure out that we are in some serious trouble. The dollar will be funny money in no time and the commodity market which has been manipulated by our government will soon be the money of choice.
It is so interesting how our government has been covering up the true commodity prices to make it look as though we are out of the woods with this current recession, when in actuality we haven’t even reached the forest yet. I have been watching the value of gold and silver and then watching many places to buy these commodities and there is almost a 30% difference in the actual paper price than the physical price.
It is time for all Americans to start worrying a bit!!!! As they say hit them when they are down. I am so concerned not only of our economic situation but that Al Qaeda is on the verge of something catastrophic. Let’s all be vigilant!![/quote]
September 16, 2008 at 10:58 PM in reply to: Two weeks ago I was called a conspiracy theorist #271461svelteParticipantSo. I open up this thread expecting you to have proof as to how one or your previous statements, apparently wrt consiracy, has been proven right.
All you have posted is a bunch of apparently random thoughts without (a) telling us what conspiracy you had outlined, and (b) how the events of the last few days have proven your conspiracy theory correct.
Care to clearly elaborate on the above two points?
[quote=socrattt]Funny how those crazy conspiracy theorists actually start making sense. It almost goes to show how ignorant people are in this country. We are so used to our country bailing us out with unemployment and welfare, never did we think we couldn’t even trust our own system. The majority of the US is so reliant on our country that we just don’t have the ability to conquer this current fiasco.
Greed has destroyed us as I have mentioned in previous posts and yet I had many people tell me otherwise. It doesn’t take a brain surgeon to figure out that we are in some serious trouble. The dollar will be funny money in no time and the commodity market which has been manipulated by our government will soon be the money of choice.
It is so interesting how our government has been covering up the true commodity prices to make it look as though we are out of the woods with this current recession, when in actuality we haven’t even reached the forest yet. I have been watching the value of gold and silver and then watching many places to buy these commodities and there is almost a 30% difference in the actual paper price than the physical price.
It is time for all Americans to start worrying a bit!!!! As they say hit them when they are down. I am so concerned not only of our economic situation but that Al Qaeda is on the verge of something catastrophic. Let’s all be vigilant!![/quote]
September 16, 2008 at 10:58 PM in reply to: Two weeks ago I was called a conspiracy theorist #271472svelteParticipantSo. I open up this thread expecting you to have proof as to how one or your previous statements, apparently wrt consiracy, has been proven right.
All you have posted is a bunch of apparently random thoughts without (a) telling us what conspiracy you had outlined, and (b) how the events of the last few days have proven your conspiracy theory correct.
Care to clearly elaborate on the above two points?
[quote=socrattt]Funny how those crazy conspiracy theorists actually start making sense. It almost goes to show how ignorant people are in this country. We are so used to our country bailing us out with unemployment and welfare, never did we think we couldn’t even trust our own system. The majority of the US is so reliant on our country that we just don’t have the ability to conquer this current fiasco.
Greed has destroyed us as I have mentioned in previous posts and yet I had many people tell me otherwise. It doesn’t take a brain surgeon to figure out that we are in some serious trouble. The dollar will be funny money in no time and the commodity market which has been manipulated by our government will soon be the money of choice.
It is so interesting how our government has been covering up the true commodity prices to make it look as though we are out of the woods with this current recession, when in actuality we haven’t even reached the forest yet. I have been watching the value of gold and silver and then watching many places to buy these commodities and there is almost a 30% difference in the actual paper price than the physical price.
It is time for all Americans to start worrying a bit!!!! As they say hit them when they are down. I am so concerned not only of our economic situation but that Al Qaeda is on the verge of something catastrophic. Let’s all be vigilant!![/quote]
September 16, 2008 at 10:58 PM in reply to: Two weeks ago I was called a conspiracy theorist #271513svelteParticipantSo. I open up this thread expecting you to have proof as to how one or your previous statements, apparently wrt consiracy, has been proven right.
All you have posted is a bunch of apparently random thoughts without (a) telling us what conspiracy you had outlined, and (b) how the events of the last few days have proven your conspiracy theory correct.
Care to clearly elaborate on the above two points?
[quote=socrattt]Funny how those crazy conspiracy theorists actually start making sense. It almost goes to show how ignorant people are in this country. We are so used to our country bailing us out with unemployment and welfare, never did we think we couldn’t even trust our own system. The majority of the US is so reliant on our country that we just don’t have the ability to conquer this current fiasco.
Greed has destroyed us as I have mentioned in previous posts and yet I had many people tell me otherwise. It doesn’t take a brain surgeon to figure out that we are in some serious trouble. The dollar will be funny money in no time and the commodity market which has been manipulated by our government will soon be the money of choice.
It is so interesting how our government has been covering up the true commodity prices to make it look as though we are out of the woods with this current recession, when in actuality we haven’t even reached the forest yet. I have been watching the value of gold and silver and then watching many places to buy these commodities and there is almost a 30% difference in the actual paper price than the physical price.
It is time for all Americans to start worrying a bit!!!! As they say hit them when they are down. I am so concerned not only of our economic situation but that Al Qaeda is on the verge of something catastrophic. Let’s all be vigilant!![/quote]
-
AuthorPosts
