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Politics : The Obama - Clinton Disaster -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Hope Praytochange who wrote (37326)	9/10/2010 9:51:38 AM
From: John	3 Recommendations Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 103300

"President Obama and his chief of staff Rahm Emanuel are lifetime members of the same gay bath house in uptown Chicago, according to informed sources in Chicago’s gay community, as well as veteran political sources in the city." There was never a doubt in my mind that Obama and Rahm are both homosexuals.

To: Hope Praytochange who wrote (37326)	9/10/2010 1:57:55 PM
From: DuckTapeSunroof	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 103300

President Obama rejected the idea that he waited too long to propose his latest set of economic proposals, saying he's merely trying to build on the momentum from previous legislative packages. "We have cut taxes for small businesses eight times. ... We're hardly Johnny-come-lately on this issue," Obama said. The president used a White House press conference Friday to vigorously defend his handling of the economy as he was peppered with questions about voter concerns about jobs. The president said November will be a choice between economic progress and the Republicans' regressive policies. He said "we're not there yet," but urged the nation to give Democrats a chance to turn the economy around. The president also urged the Senate to pass a package of aid for small businesses to extend tax credits and free up lending. "The American people didn't send us here to think about our jobs. They sent us here to think about theirs," he said. Obama took the podium after hitting the road to build public support for a set of new economic proposals designed to boost hiring and business investment, as well as confidence in Democratic leadership ahead of the mid-term elections. Though Republicans are accusing the president of pushing arbitrary stimulus-style measures, Obama has gone aggressively after GOP leaders in recent days, accusing them of wanting to drag the country back to the economic policies that set the stage for the recession. The president over the past week has proposed $180 billion worth of spending and tax relief. That includes a $50 billion infrastructure investment, as well as a permanent extension of the research and development tax credit and a big tax break for businesses' capital investments. FoxNews.com Published September 10, 2010 foxnews.com