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

To: i-node who wrote (881477)	8/21/2015 4:09:30 PM
From: tejek	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1574456

>> He can handle the press better than anyone. I think people are really sick of the liberal media, particularly after they lied Obama into a second term, Do you ever read what you write? Crunching the numbers: How big was Obama's win? - latimes The liberal media made Obama's second term a big win but they couldn't get Kerry elected once? How come, o wise one? then a month after the election started going, "Oh, wait a minute, we forgot to mention Obama is the LIAR OF THE YEAR." It was pathetic and everyone knows it. The left doesn't care because it is just another tactic. Lying to them is as natural as drinking water. Projecting again? Bless your sweet heart!

To: i-node who wrote (881477)	8/21/2015 4:11:25 PM
From: FJB	1 Recommendation Recommended By PKRBKR Respond to of 1574456

Pedo Paul and his many personalities. Two Former Enron Advisers in One! “With war looming, it’s time to be prepared. So last week I switched to a fixed-rate mortgage. It means higher monthly payments, but I’m terrified about what will happen to interest rates once financial markets wake up to the implications of skyrocketing budget deficits. From a fiscal point of view the impending war is a lose-lose proposition. If it goes badly, the resulting mess will be a disaster for the budget. If it goes well, administration officials have made it clear that they will use any bump in the polls to ram through more big tax cuts, which will also be a disaster for the budget. Either way, the tide of red ink will keep on rising.”— Paul Krugman, New York Times, March 11, 2003 “Believe it or not, many economists argue that the economy needs a sufficient amount of public debt out there to function well. And how much is sufficient? Maybe more than we currently have. That is, there’s a reasonable argument to be made that part of what ails the world economy right now is that governments aren’t deep enough in debt. I know that may sound crazy. After all, we’ve spent much of the past five or six years in a state of fiscal panic, with all the Very Serious People declaring that we must slash deficits and reduce debt now now now or we’ll turn into Greece, Greece I tell you. But the power of the deficit scolds was always a triumph of ideology over evidence.”— Krugman, New York Times, Aug. 21, 2015