That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across the
river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: 16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party makes
significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks, social
issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a large-cap
fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will never come
back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller corporations will
lead the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush Depression."

On Nov 24, 2:51*pm, Boater wrote:
That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across the
river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: *16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party makes
significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks, social
issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a large-cap
fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will never come
back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller corporations will
lead the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush Depression.."

If that's true then you must run with some damned stupid "fund
managers". They don't know the meaning of "recession" OR "depression"
in regards to the U.S. economy.

Boater wrote:

That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across the
river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: 16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party makes
significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks, social
issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a large-cap
fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will never come
back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller corporations will
lead the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush Depression."

When obama fails to give free gas, cars and rent to his constituents as
they think he promised, any Republican will beat him in 2012 possible 2008

On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 14:51:17 -0500, Boater wrote:


That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across the
river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: 16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party makes
significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks, social
issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a large-cap
fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will never come
back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller corporations will
lead the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush Depression."

Sounds like an equally represented group of liberals and conservatives to
me.

Harry, are you over your rancor yet?
--
A Harry Krause truism:

"It's not a *baby* kicking, beautiful bride, it's just a fetus!"

JohnH wrote:
On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 14:51:17 -0500, Boater wrote:

That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across the
river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: 16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party makes
significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks, social
issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a large-cap
fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will never come
back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller corporations will
lead the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush Depression."

Sounds like an equally represented group of liberals and conservatives to
me.

Harry, are you over your rancor yet?


Rancor? Hehehe.

Eat schitt and die. Soon.

BTW, I had a nice meeting in the coffee shop at the Hotel Monaco in your
fair city. Weird lobby decor, though. I resisted the urge to drive over
to your place and drop off a doggy bag.

On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 18:57:40 -0500, Boater wrote:

JohnH wrote:
On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 14:51:17 -0500, Boater wrote:

That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across the
river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: 16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party makes
significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks, social
issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a large-cap
fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will never come
back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller corporations will
lead the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush Depression."

Sounds like an equally represented group of liberals and conservatives to
me.

Harry, are you over your rancor yet?


Rancor? Hehehe.

Eat schitt and die. Soon.

That sounds rancorous to me!

BTW, I had a nice meeting in the coffee shop at the Hotel Monaco in your
fair city. Weird lobby decor, though. I resisted the urge to drive over
to your place and drop off a doggy bag.

As long as it wasn't your pustule stuff!

I'd have just brought it up to your house and returned it.
--
A Harry Krause truism:

"It's not a *baby* kicking, beautiful bride, it's just a fetus!"

Boater wrote:
JohnH wrote:
On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 14:51:17 -0500, Boater
wrote:

That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across
the river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: 16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party
makes significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks,
social issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a
large-cap fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will
never come back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller
corporations will lead the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away
from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush
Depression."

Sounds like an equally represented group of liberals and conservatives to
me.

Harry, are you over your rancor yet?


Rancor? Hehehe.

Eat schitt and die. Soon.

BTW, I had a nice meeting in the coffee shop at the Hotel Monaco in your
fair city. Weird lobby decor, though. I resisted the urge to drive over
to your place and drop off a doggy bag.

Nice, wishing John dead after begging for sympathy for your dead cat.
You are amazing, WAFA.

"D K" wrote in message
...
Boater wrote:
JohnH wrote:
On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 14:51:17 -0500, Boater
wrote:

That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across
the river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: 16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party
makes significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks,
social issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a large-cap
fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will never come
back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller corporations will
lead the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush
Depression."

Sounds like an equally represented group of liberals and conservatives
to
me.

Harry, are you over your rancor yet?


Rancor? Hehehe.

Eat schitt and die. Soon.

BTW, I had a nice meeting in the coffee shop at the Hotel Monaco in your
fair city. Weird lobby decor, though. I resisted the urge to drive over
to your place and drop off a doggy bag.

Nice, wishing John dead after begging for sympathy for your dead cat. You
are amazing, WAFA.


Why don't you go scare the crap out of teenage girls again, Freddy.
You don't serve any useful purpose here.

Don White wrote:
"D K" wrote in message
...
Boater wrote:
JohnH wrote:
On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 14:51:17 -0500, Boater
wrote:

That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across
the river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: 16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party
makes significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks,
social issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a large-cap
fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will never come
back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller corporations will
lead the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush
Depression."
Sounds like an equally represented group of liberals and conservatives
to
me.

Harry, are you over your rancor yet?

Rancor? Hehehe.

Eat schitt and die. Soon.

BTW, I had a nice meeting in the coffee shop at the Hotel Monaco in your
fair city. Weird lobby decor, though. I resisted the urge to drive over
to your place and drop off a doggy bag.
Nice, wishing John dead after begging for sympathy for your dead cat. You
are amazing, WAFA.


Why don't you go scare the crap out of teenage girls again, Freddy.
You don't serve any useful purpose here.



What the hell are you talking about, dummy? Is this some Simpson's
episode again?

STFU.

"Boater" wrote in message
...

That was one of the questions asked at a breakfast meeting I attended
today with a financial services client and a couple of others across the
river in Alexandria.

More specifically, how long will the Republicans be wandering in the
desert until they can elect a president again?

Consensus: 16-20 years, minimum, and maybe never unless the party makes
significant changes in its attitudes towards Latinos, blacks, social
issues.

The financial services guy manages several funds, including a large-cap
fund. He thinks many of today's large-cap corporations will never come
back, and if there is a market rebound, the smaller corporations will lead
the way. His advice to me: stay the hell away from "the market."

Oh...the financial times we're in right now...some fund managers are
referring to it as the "Bush Recession," and others, the "Bush
Depression."




You should have asked them if the Red Sox will win the pennant next year.

Eisboch