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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Road Walker who wrote (523205)10/24/2009 11:28:20 AM
From: i-node  Respond to of 1583384
 
>> No I voted for Kerry.

Ah. The "underhanded" blame someone else.

Doesn't sound quite so obvious, but it amounts to the same thing. The current president after nearly a year in office, still cannot take responsibility for anything he has done.

He spent nearly a trillion on "stimulus" that doesn't stimulate. He is planning another trillion on Health Care Reform that takes the best system in the world and reforms it to be even worse. He can't bring the Iraq War, which Bush won, to a close. He can turn around the Afghanistan war, which has deteriorated since the very day Obama took office.

He is a laughing stock around the world. Even the f*kcing Eurotrash are laughing at him now for being weak and ineffective.

But you voted for Kerry. Nice.



To: Road Walker who wrote (523205)10/24/2009 12:34:58 PM
From: steve harris  Respond to of 1583384
 
Won't be long, no one here will claim to have voted for ObamaNation.

Amazing how the banking industry went into a depression because of Bush signing all of those bills he wrote and passed without Barney's help isn't it?



To: Road Walker who wrote (523205)10/24/2009 3:35:45 PM
From: tejek  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1583384
 
Can FLA be far behind?

Rise forecast for California house prices in 2010

California house prices may rise in 2010 for the first time in three years as first-time buyers and investors return to the market

By Daniel Taub
Bloomberg News

California house prices may rise in 2010 for the first time in three years as first-time buyers and investors return to the market, the state Association of Realtors said.

The median price for detached, single-family homes in the most populous U.S. state likely will rise 3.3 percent to $280,000 next year, the Realtors group said in its annual housing forecast, issued Wednesday.

The number of sales will probably drop 2.3 percent to 527,500, following an estimated 23 percent increase this year.

"There's this huge demand on the part of first-time buyers and investors," Leslie Appleton-Young, chief economist for the Realtors group, said. "The demand for properties in fairly good condition exceeds the supply."

House prices in California fell 38 percent in 2008 and have dropped about 22 percent this year as foreclosed homes have dominated the market, the Realtors group said. Next year likely will "mark the beginning of the 'new normal' for California's housing market," James Liptak, the association's president, said in a statement.

California single-family-home prices fell 17 percent from a year earlier in August, the latest month for which figures are available, the group said last month. Sales increased 9 percent from a year earlier. Foreclosed homes accounted for 40 percent of existing-property transactions in California in August, according to research company MDA DataQuick.

"You just have to look to the significant decline in prices, and you get a little bump up," Appleton-Young said. "It's coming off these significant contractions. A median of $280,000, which is the forecast for next year, is still pretty affordable."

The California Association of Realtors a year ago projected that prices would decline only 6 percent to a median $358,000 this year. That's about 32 percent above the group's revised forecast for this year. The association projected a 13 percent increase in home sales, less than the estimated 23 percent rise this year.



To: Road Walker who wrote (523205)10/30/2009 10:21:55 PM
From: steve harris  Respond to of 1583384
 
Nine more banks failed thanks to ObamaNation John, the change you voted for.

marketwatch.com

115 failed banks in 2009 alone.

The march to socialism continues....



To: Road Walker who wrote (523205)11/7/2009 6:15:57 PM
From: steve harris2 Recommendations  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 1583384
 
Banks in five state closed. 120 bank failures thanks to Obama

The 120 failures this year compare with 25 last year and three in 2007....and hundreds more bank failures are expected

Change YOU voted for...

finance.yahoo.com