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#1
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Oh, as though virulent Clinton-haters don't... ok.
"two wheels" wrote in message ... Be cautious of what the virulent Bush-haters do with numbers. They lie though their teeth. We had zero before, now we have a huge deficit, which will be around for as far as anyone can reasonable project. This is not good news. And, you'll be happy to know that the deficit forecasts keep coming down as every month passes. I know you'll be happy to hear that. two wheels |
#2
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Hash: SHA1 On Thu, 23 Oct 2003 11:12:27 -0700, "Jonathan Ganz" wrote: Oh, as though virulent Clinton-haters don't... ok. "two wheels" wrote in message ... Be cautious of what the virulent Bush-haters do with numbers. They lie though their teeth. We had zero before, now we have a huge deficit, which will be around for as far as anyone can reasonable project. This is not good news. Zero deficit, or even worse, surplus? You talk, er, write like that's a good thing. It's not. It just encourges the politicians to spend lots of money on their pet projects. Even Bush does it. His biggest pet project just happens to be reforming Iraq and Afganistan, and killing terrorists. It's an expensive hobby, but I think in the long run it's worth the cost. What's not worth the cost, is a non-means-tested Medicare prescription drug benefit. It will be just an ever-growing money pit that we'll regret very soon. But, thirty years from now, I don't think any sane person will regret invading Iraq in 2003. Especially not the Iraqis. two wheels -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iQA/AwUBP5g9otCBA23eyf45EQKp5wCePA6HZtvZDjB845IpH6It84 3LZSgAoJVj 36tNIRLbbU6sHShLcBppf3KE =x5Xx -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
#3
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But, thirty years from now, I don't think any sane person will
regret invading Iraq in 2003. At least plenty of people are not bothering to call it anything else but an invasion these days. This expensive and deadly war was brought about by WMD that did not exist. Once it was clear that the weapons were gone, the search began for paper work about WMD, and even that was old and little more than conversational material. I don't care about anything except the fact that Saddam and Bin Laden are still alive and issuing orders to kill Americans. Bush failed in every way. Capt RB |
#4
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![]() "two wheels" wrote in message On Thu, 23 Oct 2003 11:12:27 -0700, "Jonathan Ganz" wrote: Oh, as though virulent Clinton-haters don't... ok. We had zero before, now we have a huge deficit, which will be around for as far as anyone can reasonable project. This is not good news. Zero deficit, or even worse, surplus? You talk, er, write like that's a good thing. It's not. It just encourges the politicians to spend lots of money on their pet projects. Even Bush does it. His biggest pet project just happens to be reforming Iraq and Afganistan, and killing terrorists. Excellent news!!! Which terrorist has he managed to kill? It's an expensive hobby, It certainly is very expensive! Especially when he spends billions of dollars fighting the wrong targets. but I think in the long run it's worth the cost. That is why he can kill thousands of innocent civilians, and simultaneously, create thousands of new terrorists. What's not worth the cost, is a non-means-tested Medicare prescription drug benefit. It will be just an ever-growing money pit that we'll regret very soon. But, thirty years from now, I don't think any sane person will regret invading Iraq in 2003. Especially not the Iraqis. You may well be right. It *is* possible that, in 30 years, you will still not be able to make the connection between American violence, and terrorist violence. Regards Donal -- |
#5
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Pulees... you're saying that it's better to run a deficit than
have a surplus, which could legitimately used for the 100s if not 1000s of social and infrastructure projects that we desperately need? Why do you equate surplus with pet projects? That's a "typical right wing" viewpoint that has nothing to do with reality. You're damn right it's an expensive hobby. That's all it is... a hobby. Get Saddam cause he tried to get dada. There was no immediate need to do that. Then, we would have time and another $87 billion to get the economy moving. Every 1st world country on earth has universal health care and it pretty much works. Our private system is ridiculously expensive and doesn't work any better. Even some state governments are buying perscription drugs from Canada now. Surely, they'll be sued because we certainly wouldn't want to inconvenience the drug companies and more than we'd want to inconvenience the oil companies or car companies. Bush and his administration have a stated agenda of gutting the Federal involvement in society. Orgs like the EPA and Dept. of Education are on the hit list. That's how they'll pay for Iraq. Heaven forbid that they actually increase the taxes on the wealthiest 10% of the population. We wouldn't want to inconvenience Ken Lay certainly! nor Dick Cheney's old pals at Haliburton. But I'll be damned if they don't want to limit free speech, imprison people without due process, and generally stomp all over the Bill of Rights in the name of terrorism. Is it possible for anyone to be able to justify getting librarians to reveal what people are reading?? Seems to me that you can get all the really bad stuff for free and without leaving your house right on the little box sitting in front of your face right now. Not to get on too much of a rant here, but it sure is sick and funny to have the Federal courts say that it's ok to call people during dinner for yet another solicitation to buy something, but it's not ok for me to go to a public library and read about nuclear weapons for fear of getting on some Fed list. Well, look who's in charge... Bush, a mostly stupid guy who only got where he is because of his father, and who was basically AWOL at one point, not to mention being a reformed drunk... and Cheney who failed out of Yale twice before finally getting through college at a second rate school, someone who didn't have one second of regret bailing out of the Vietnam draft. GOD FORBID we should get someone who has a decent education and the ability to think on his feet. And, don't think I'm talking about Clinton here. There are plenty of republicans who would qualify. Too bad Ahhhnold was born outside the US. He'd be the perfect president... all muscle no brain power... shoot 'em up, nuke 'em, hurry up and get us into yet another lousy spot. Thanks "two wheels" wrote in message news ![]() -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Thu, 23 Oct 2003 11:12:27 -0700, "Jonathan Ganz" wrote: Oh, as though virulent Clinton-haters don't... ok. "two wheels" wrote in message ... Be cautious of what the virulent Bush-haters do with numbers. They lie though their teeth. We had zero before, now we have a huge deficit, which will be around for as far as anyone can reasonable project. This is not good news. Zero deficit, or even worse, surplus? You talk, er, write like that's a good thing. It's not. It just encourges the politicians to spend lots of money on their pet projects. Even Bush does it. His biggest pet project just happens to be reforming Iraq and Afganistan, and killing terrorists. It's an expensive hobby, but I think in the long run it's worth the cost. What's not worth the cost, is a non-means-tested Medicare prescription drug benefit. It will be just an ever-growing money pit that we'll regret very soon. But, thirty years from now, I don't think any sane person will regret invading Iraq in 2003. Especially not the Iraqis. two wheels -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iQA/AwUBP5g9otCBA23eyf45EQKp5wCePA6HZtvZDjB845IpH6It84 3LZSgAoJVj 36tNIRLbbU6sHShLcBppf3KE =x5Xx -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
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