Norlamand
Procrastinator Rex
I'm sure Karl Rove and Andy Card are awake at night tossing and turning at the loss of such a prestigious voting block.....
Originally posted by delsully
How can anyone consider Dubya a shoe-in? Nobody had heard of Clinton a year before the election and look what he did to Sr. Besides, we'll still be in Iraq next year and that will probably hurt the Republicans.
Originally posted by The Chosen One
Actually Bushes tax cuts are probably the key thing that jump started the economy.
Just think about it, in a recession people spend less. lets say since they don't have enough money, they don't buy new cars. so then the auto industry looses money, and what do they do next? they lay off workers, now there's more people without money that cannot buy other goods, the process repeats itself. But if people have money(thru tax cuts) then they are able to buy those goods. So no matter how much you hate Bush, those tax cuts were actually one of if not the most important thing that jump started the economy.
I not only consider him a shoe in, I expect an historic landslide. Much as people dont like the violence in Iraq, its not a voting issue. They DO like the sense of "Someone in charge" in the security area that Bush gives. That alone is enough to swamp the Democrats that are running. What makes it a landslide is the economy, which is picking up steam, and the Bush/Karl Rove team that orchestrated the 2002 election against near impossible odds.Originally posted by delsully
How can anyone consider Dubya a shoe-in? Nobody had heard of Clinton a year before the election and look what he did to Sr. Besides, we'll still be in Iraq next year and that will probably hurt the Republicans.
Originally posted by onejayhawk
What makes it a landslide is the economy, which is picking up steam
Originally posted by Roundman
I don't see this improving economy.
Originally posted by Norlamand
Thankfully many others do see the improvements in the economy.
Originally posted by onejayhawk
I not only consider him a shoe in, I expect an historic landslide. Much as people dont like the violence in Iraq, its not a voting issue. They DO like the sense of "Someone in charge" in the security area that Bush gives. That alone is enough to swamp the Democrats that are running. What makes it a landslide is the economy, which is picking up steam, and the Bush/Karl Rove team that orchestrated the 2002 election against near impossible odds.
J
Originally posted by Norlamand
Seems like a few other people see it......
Originally posted by Norlamand
In the mean time I'll continue to smile as the market goes up and the economy recovers to wipe away the last remnants of the recession that GWB walked into when he took office.
Originally posted by Norlamand
@delsully
Originally posted by Norlamand
As long as the unions and trial lawyers hold sway the industrial jobs will bleed over to the third world. There is a lesson in there somewhere but I think it will be lost on those that need to learn it.......
By the way which community? I lived in the D.C. area for 18 years.
Originally posted by delsully
Very compelling argument. I'm glad YOUR stocks are up, yeah, who gives a flying f**k about the tens of thousands of working poor and the middle class, forgive me, what's left of the middle class? I know, it's our freinds of the Republican party! Not only did they stimulate the economy by giving us a bounty of $300, and believe me, that new Picaso looks great over my fireplace, the gave billion$ to the wealthiest 1%. Err, wait, that was Cheney's company. I can't wait till they turn that into thousands of new "worthwhile" jobs. I know several people that will be glad to take another job to makes ends meet. I know it's just around the corner. Thank you Norlamand, I've seen the error of my way. Why should I want a responsible government or society? And you don't have to remind me that EVERYONE (i.e. women, minorities) has a chance to be whatever they want, I know the Republicans are longing for the day we have a woman minority lead our great nation.
Originally posted by Roundman
I personally think that there should be compromise on both sides. Unions shouldn't demand $40 an hour to screw in a screw, and corporate heads should have some national pride.
My home is in Western MD, west of Cumberland. We're in Pittsburgh's hinterland. I go to school in Williamsburg, VA, and I spent this summer working in Manassas, VA.