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Zeitgeist
ParticipantBrian wrote:
“I believe that Obama’s mistake is extending an olive branch to the Republicans, in the spirit of bipartisanship and in hope of cooperation.” When did he do that? He is a Chicago thug and thugs do not use olive branches. He offered an olive branch to the Republicans, like Hitler did to the Jews. You are full of crap, Brian. You are blinded by your stupid ideology and cannot see Obama for who he really is. You are just as stupid as the German people who thought Hitler was their savior.ParticipantBrian wrote:
“I believe that Obama’s mistake is extending an olive branch to the Republicans, in the spirit of bipartisanship and in hope of cooperation.” When did he do that? He is a Chicago thug and thugs do not use olive branches. He offered an olive branch to the Republicans, like Hitler did to the Jews. You are full of crap, Brian. You are blinded by your stupid ideology and cannot see Obama for who he really is. You are just as stupid as the German people who thought Hitler was their savior.ParticipantBrian wrote:
“I believe that Obama’s mistake is extending an olive branch to the Republicans, in the spirit of bipartisanship and in hope of cooperation.” When did he do that? He is a Chicago thug and thugs do not use olive branches. He offered an olive branch to the Republicans, like Hitler did to the Jews. You are full of crap, Brian. You are blinded by your stupid ideology and cannot see Obama for who he really is. You are just as stupid as the German people who thought Hitler was their savior.ParticipantBrian wrote:
“I believe that Obama’s mistake is extending an olive branch to the Republicans, in the spirit of bipartisanship and in hope of cooperation.” When did he do that? He is a Chicago thug and thugs do not use olive branches. He offered an olive branch to the Republicans, like Hitler did to the Jews. You are full of crap, Brian. You are blinded by your stupid ideology and cannot see Obama for who he really is. You are just as stupid as the German people who thought Hitler was their savior.May 12, 2010 at 9:42 AM in reply to: Question: When is less than $1 trillion actually more than $1 trillion? #549538ParticipantThe number of U.S. voters who expect the recently passed health care bill to increase the federal deficit is at its highest level yet, and most voters continue to favor its repeal.
“The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey of Likely Voters shows 63% now believe the health care reform legislation signed into law is likely to increase the federal deficit. That’s up four points from last week and up three points from when the law was passed in March.Only 12% expect the law to reduce the deficit, down four points over the past week and the lowest level measured to date. Another 16% say the law will have no impact.The percentage of voters who expect the law to increase the deficit has ranged from 57% to 63% since March.”
May 12, 2010 at 9:42 AM in reply to: Question: When is less than $1 trillion actually more than $1 trillion? #549649ParticipantThe number of U.S. voters who expect the recently passed health care bill to increase the federal deficit is at its highest level yet, and most voters continue to favor its repeal.
“The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey of Likely Voters shows 63% now believe the health care reform legislation signed into law is likely to increase the federal deficit. That’s up four points from last week and up three points from when the law was passed in March.Only 12% expect the law to reduce the deficit, down four points over the past week and the lowest level measured to date. Another 16% say the law will have no impact.The percentage of voters who expect the law to increase the deficit has ranged from 57% to 63% since March.”
May 12, 2010 at 9:42 AM in reply to: Question: When is less than $1 trillion actually more than $1 trillion? #550142ParticipantThe number of U.S. voters who expect the recently passed health care bill to increase the federal deficit is at its highest level yet, and most voters continue to favor its repeal.
“The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey of Likely Voters shows 63% now believe the health care reform legislation signed into law is likely to increase the federal deficit. That’s up four points from last week and up three points from when the law was passed in March.Only 12% expect the law to reduce the deficit, down four points over the past week and the lowest level measured to date. Another 16% say the law will have no impact.The percentage of voters who expect the law to increase the deficit has ranged from 57% to 63% since March.”
May 12, 2010 at 9:42 AM in reply to: Question: When is less than $1 trillion actually more than $1 trillion? #550243ParticipantThe number of U.S. voters who expect the recently passed health care bill to increase the federal deficit is at its highest level yet, and most voters continue to favor its repeal.
“The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey of Likely Voters shows 63% now believe the health care reform legislation signed into law is likely to increase the federal deficit. That’s up four points from last week and up three points from when the law was passed in March.Only 12% expect the law to reduce the deficit, down four points over the past week and the lowest level measured to date. Another 16% say the law will have no impact.The percentage of voters who expect the law to increase the deficit has ranged from 57% to 63% since March.”
May 12, 2010 at 9:42 AM in reply to: Question: When is less than $1 trillion actually more than $1 trillion? #550520ParticipantThe number of U.S. voters who expect the recently passed health care bill to increase the federal deficit is at its highest level yet, and most voters continue to favor its repeal.
“The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey of Likely Voters shows 63% now believe the health care reform legislation signed into law is likely to increase the federal deficit. That’s up four points from last week and up three points from when the law was passed in March.Only 12% expect the law to reduce the deficit, down four points over the past week and the lowest level measured to date. Another 16% say the law will have no impact.The percentage of voters who expect the law to increase the deficit has ranged from 57% to 63% since March.”
ParticipantCongratulations to you and your son. What a great accomplishment.
ParticipantCongratulations to you and your son. What a great accomplishment.
ParticipantCongratulations to you and your son. What a great accomplishment.
ParticipantCongratulations to you and your son. What a great accomplishment.
ParticipantCongratulations to you and your son. What a great accomplishment.
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