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Politics : GOPwinger Lies/Distortions/Omissions/Perversions of Truth -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: jlallen who wrote (163692)	12/12/2009 10:28:56 PM
From: Jane4IceCream	3 Recommendations Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 173976

LOL....I betcha SearcherRE would love it from both ends. Jane

To: jlallen who wrote (163692)	12/13/2009 4:16:11 PM
From: Jane4IceCream	4 Recommendations Respond to of 173976

Broomstick love..... Or a mild case of 'witch' envy.... :-) Jane PS...I would have used penis envy but a twig is a twig is a.....

To: jlallen who wrote (163692)	12/14/2009 10:22:10 AM
From: Jane4IceCream	1 Recommendation Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 173976

Sure wish I had kept all the GCI from my purchase in the 2's...! Jane

To: jlallen who wrote (163692)	12/14/2009 4:05:28 PM
From: Hope Praytochange	2 Recommendations Respond to of 173976

Times/CBS News Poll: The Recession’s Profound Impact By DALIA SUSSMAN About half of Americans who are unemployed say the recession has been a hardship on them and caused major life changes, and most do not expect relief any time soon, according to a new nationwide poll of unemployed Americans conducted by The New York Times and CBS News. The poll results, which will be released in their entirety Monday evening, underscore the profound impact that the recession and unemployment have had on families and individuals across the country. Forty-nine percent of unemployed respondents in the survey say they’ve experienced major life changes as a result of the economic recession, twice the number of all Americans who said so in another Times/CBS News poll conducted last week. Another 44 percent of unemployed respondents in the poll say the recession has been difficult, but has not caused any major changes in their lives. Just 5 percent say the recession has not had much of an effect on them, compared with 26 percent of all Americans who said so. Looking ahead, most unemployed Americans are not optimistic about the direction of the job market in their area. Most say they do not think it will improve in the next year – 36 percent expect it to stay the same, while 22 percent expect it to get even worse. About 4 in 10, 39 percent, say they think the job market in their area will improve. As to whether or not the jobs that have been lost in their community will come back when the economy improves, unemployed respondents are split. Forty-six percent say the jobs will return, but 40 percent say the jobs will probably never come back to their community. The length of time respondents have been out of work matters. Unemployed Americans who have been without a job for a longer period of time are more apt to say the recession has been a hardship and caused major life changes, and they are less likely to be optimistic about the job market in the next year or about jobs returning to their community. The national telephone poll was conducted with 708 unemployed adults Dec. 5-10 and has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus four percentage points Complete poll results and a corresponding story will be available this evening.