moreluck
golden ticket member
There was still a deficit......and you forgot, it's been over 10 years since a balanced budget, too and I think the only one, in 30 years.
http://www.craigsteiner.us/articles/16
There was still a deficit......and you forgot, it's been over 10 years since a balanced budget, too and I think the only one, in 30 years.
Don't worry if China refuses to let us borrow anymore , I know our friends up north will be more than happy to send us some loonies.
WRONGO !!! He's half black!!Yall better come up with some more FAKE photos to try and change public opinion. The polls show OBAMA beats all the current candidates.
OBAMA 2012!
"He's black, get over it"
Peace.
Yall better come up with some more FAKE photos to try and change public opinion. The polls show OBAMA beats all the current candidates.
OBAMA 2012!
"He's black, get over it"
Peace.
"The majority, oppressing an individual, is guilty of a crime, abuses its strength, and by acting on the law of the strongest breaks up the foundations of society." ~ Thomas Jefferson
It’s no secret that Ralph Nader has held the Democratic Party establishment in low regard for decades now: the marginally more palatable alternative in an ugly duopoly, he claims, is still quite ugly. But lately Nader’s disdain has reached a new high. “It’s gotten so bad,” he tells me, “that you can actually say a Republican president—with a Democratic Senate—would produce less bad results than the present situation. That’s how bollixed stuff has gone.”
Not that he was ever particularly optimistic about the Obama administration, especially its potential to make headway on curtailing corporate welfare, now Nader’s signature policy objective. But in that, as with so many aspects of Obama’s presidency, the adjectives “disappointing” or “inadequate” don’t even begin to capture the depths of progressive disillusionment. Looking ahead to the 2012 presidential race, one might assume that Nader has little to be cheerful about.
Yet he says there is one candidate who sticks out—who even gives him hope: Rep. Ron Paul of Texas.
It could be one of the most disturbing e-voting machine hacks to date.
Voting machines used by as many as a quarter of American voters heading to the polls in 2012 can be hacked with just $10.50 in parts and an 8th grade science education, according to computer science and security experts at the Vulnerability Assessment Team at Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. The experts say the newly developed hack could change voting results while leaving absolutely no trace of the manipulation behind.
“We believe these man-in-the-middle attacks are potentially possible on a wide variety of electronic voting machines,” said Roger Johnston, leader of the assessment team “We think we can do similar things on pretty much every electronic voting machine.”