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Politics : Sioux Nation -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: tejek who wrote (217957)10/6/2011 1:53:20 AM
From: Wharf Rat1 Recommendation  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 361688
 
"the CEO of Exxon Mobile whom I would think knows more about crude oil pricing than you or I"

If he is being honest, you think wrong.

alarabiya.net

"And yet, oil is at a 2 year low:"

Yup; recessions have a way of doing that. Get used to that cycle. It will go up until it crashes economies, and then it will go down.

sfgate.com



To: tejek who wrote (217957)10/6/2011 11:42:25 AM
From: T L Comiskey  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 361688
 
Obama challenges GOP senators: Vote for jobs bill

l By BEN FELLER -

AP White House Correspondent |




President Barack Obama gestures during a news conference in the East Room of the …WH



WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama defiantly challenged lawmakers Thursday to vote for his jobs plan or explain why not. "This is not a game," he declared.

The president said that without his nearly $450 billion package of tax cuts and public works spending there will be fewer jobs and weaker growth. He said the bill could guard against another economic downturn if the situation in debt-laden Europe worsens.

With the plan expected to come up for debate in the Senate next week, he urged every senator to think "long and hard about what's at stake."

"Any senator out there who's thinking about voting against this jobs bill when it comes up for a vote needs to explain exactly why they would oppose something we know would improve our economic situation at such an urgent time," Obama said at a White House news conference.

"Our economy really needs a jolt right now," he said.

Obama defended his new approach of jettisoning negotiations with Republicans in favor of traveling the country to assail GOP lawmakers, sometimes by name, and trying to rally public support for his plan.

He said he's gone out of his way to work with Republicans and try to find common ground over the past two years.

"Each time, we have seen game playing," the president said. "What I've done over the last several weeks is take the case to the American people so they know what is going on."

He also said he would support a new approach by Senate Democrats for paying for his jobs bill with a tax on millionaires rather than his plan to raise taxes on couples making more than $250,000.