Obamawear2012: "- Sent using Google Toolbar"
The shirts are nice, you can wear them anywhere. Click on the link. Most of them are under $20 but it depends on the shirt--it's not me!
Monday, July 11, 2011
Freshman U.S. senator gives Obama debt-limit fits | Reuters
Freshman U.S. senator gives Obama debt-limit fits | Reuters: "- Sent using Google Toolbar"
Definition of a Corporate right robber barren. He cares not for the American People but only protects the interests of big business. Big business cannot seem to find a way to hire the American People because they don't care about the American People--they care about huge profits only. Who elected this person to the U.S. Senate? Couldn't have been the American People. That would be like shooting ourselves in the foot.
Definition of a Corporate right robber barren. He cares not for the American People but only protects the interests of big business. Big business cannot seem to find a way to hire the American People because they don't care about the American People--they care about huge profits only. Who elected this person to the U.S. Senate? Couldn't have been the American People. That would be like shooting ourselves in the foot.
Sunday, July 10, 2011
It was a low-down , no-good, godawful bailout. But it paid. - The Washington Post
It was a low-down , no-good, godawful bailout. But it paid. - The Washington Post: "a Fortune analysis shows that U.S. taxpayers are also coming out ahead on it — by at least $40 billion, and possibly by as much as $100 billion eventually. This is our count for the entire bailout, not just the 3 percent represented by the massively unpopular Troubled Assets Relief Program. Yes, that’s right — TARP is only 3 percent of the bailout, even though it gets 97 percent of the attention.
- Sent using Google Toolbar"
- Sent using Google Toolbar"
Saturday, July 9, 2011
Black economic gains reversed in Great Recession - Post-Tribune
Black economic gains reversed in Great Recession - Post-Tribune: "- Sent using Google Toolbar"
Buy the book! Buy the book Eighteen Months and Short Stories, Real Life today!
Buy the book! Buy the book Eighteen Months and Short Stories, Real Life today!
Friday, July 8, 2011
Saturday, July 2, 2011
Thursday, June 30, 2011
How the Debt Ceiling Issue Will Hit Ordinary Americans in the Wallet - DailyFinance
How the Debt Ceiling Issue Will Hit Ordinary Americans in the Wallet - DailyFinance: "- Sent using Google Toolbar"
It is our congressional leaders who are being "dicks." Debt ceiling issues usually get bipartisan support. Call your congressman or woman and tell them to raise the debt ceiling.
"It also matters because all the parts of our economy are intricately intertwined, like a woven basket where each reed relies upon the next for support. Say the government postpones payments to a contractor. That contractor may decide to hold off on that new ad campaign it had planned to launch. Now, people working in the advertising industry, and maybe the newspapers and television channels that rely on advertising dollars, start to feel the pinch, and so those people decide to start saving more and spending less, in case the economy takes a downturn. Because consumers are now spending less money, stores start seeing a decrease in sales, and respond by reducing employees' hours or even engaging in outright layoffs. And it spirals downward from there."
Buy the book! Buy the book Eighteen Months and Short Stories, Real Life today!
Buy the book! Buy the book Eighteen Months and Short Stories, Real Life today!
It is our congressional leaders who are being "dicks." Debt ceiling issues usually get bipartisan support. Call your congressman or woman and tell them to raise the debt ceiling.
"It also matters because all the parts of our economy are intricately intertwined, like a woven basket where each reed relies upon the next for support. Say the government postpones payments to a contractor. That contractor may decide to hold off on that new ad campaign it had planned to launch. Now, people working in the advertising industry, and maybe the newspapers and television channels that rely on advertising dollars, start to feel the pinch, and so those people decide to start saving more and spending less, in case the economy takes a downturn. Because consumers are now spending less money, stores start seeing a decrease in sales, and respond by reducing employees' hours or even engaging in outright layoffs. And it spirals downward from there."
Buy the book! Buy the book Eighteen Months and Short Stories, Real Life today!
Buy the book! Buy the book Eighteen Months and Short Stories, Real Life today!
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