Obama wins, Dems will crush the weak-ass republicans cuz...
McCain is by and large the same as Bush.
Bush has been making patently stupid decisions in office for 8 years.
therefore McCain will continue down the same shitty path.
Obama bringing change isn't such a stretch, it's a statement that's solidified by the fact that McCain is the same kind of Republican as Bush. if it was a different kind of Republican like Ron Paul, they one could say that Obama isn't the best hope for change.
I've had Fox in on the background, at first they were airing some backlash against Palin, now they're dragging out The Obama Girl footage and female talking heads blaming feminists for criticizing Palin.
Bush has been making patently stupid decisions in office for 8 years.
therefore McCain will continue down the same shitty path.
Obama bringing change isn't such a stretch, it's a statement that's solidified by the fact that McCain is the same kind of Republican as Bush. if it was a different kind of Republican like Ron Paul, they one could say that Obama isn't the best hope for change.
I've had Fox in on the background, at first they were airing some backlash against Palin, now they're dragging out The Obama Girl footage and female talking heads blaming feminists for criticizing Palin.
In my life
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz
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Grifter, If you need more convincing
If that aggregate demand curve shifts to the right - i.e. there's more demand for goods and services - i.e. people want to and start buying stuff
Real GDP grows
when real GDP grows prices begin to rise
rising prices and increased demand for some goods influencing suppliers to supply more
when this happens all at the same time we see Real GDP grow, and jobs are created
^ that's pretty basic econ 101
right now the country is experiencing cost push inflation
the aggregate supply curve is shifting to the left - rising prices (inflation) and rising unemployment - real GDP is declining
In my modest analysis of the situation it is because of lack of confidence on the suppliers side. they are reluctant to supply more because of a bad economic policy situation in Washington.
I have also stated my other reasons why I believe Obama will do the country good
If that aggregate demand curve shifts to the right - i.e. there's more demand for goods and services - i.e. people want to and start buying stuff
Real GDP grows
when real GDP grows prices begin to rise
rising prices and increased demand for some goods influencing suppliers to supply more
when this happens all at the same time we see Real GDP grow, and jobs are created
^ that's pretty basic econ 101
right now the country is experiencing cost push inflation
the aggregate supply curve is shifting to the left - rising prices (inflation) and rising unemployment - real GDP is declining
In my modest analysis of the situation it is because of lack of confidence on the suppliers side. they are reluctant to supply more because of a bad economic policy situation in Washington.
I have also stated my other reasons why I believe Obama will do the country good
Last edited by djadonis206 on Fri Aug 29, 2008 8:25 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Man I love that ripper skull... anyways, We probably need to slow are roll with policing the world. Currently we are spending about 12 billion a month on our efforts in Iraq. This is similar to running up a credit card on beer or something that has no tangible value once the money is spent. No economy can survive when the deficit keeps rising without tangible goods/services being produced in the country. I just don't see consumers alone pulling us back up to a competitive world currency.djadonis206 wrote:Moody, what do you suggest?
Grifter, the change is in leadership and confidence
Consumers and suppliers respond to things such as leadership, expectations, and perception
Ableton’s engineers are hard
at work developing code that will allow our software to predict the future, but we don’t
anticipate having this available until at least the next major release.
at work developing code that will allow our software to predict the future, but we don’t
anticipate having this available until at least the next major release.
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- Joined: Thu Jun 17, 2004 4:23 pm
- Location: Seattle, WA.
- I agreeMoody wrote:Man I love that ripper skull... anyways, We probably need to slow are roll with policing the world. Currently we are spending about 12 billion a month on our efforts in Iraq. This is similar to running up a credit card on beer or something that has no tangible value once the money is spent. No economy can survive when the deficit keeps rising without tangible goods/services being produced in the country. I just don't see consumers alone pulling us back up to a competitive world currency.djadonis206 wrote:Moody, what do you suggest?
Grifter, the change is in leadership and confidence
Consumers and suppliers respond to things such as leadership, expectations, and perception
Yes, we need to get out of Iraq for one
I have thoughts on the deficit but man, this is like school or something
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I'm 8 days out from getting married, I'm trying to mix records, buy new records on Beatport but I lost my debit card (AGAIN!), coordinate a family golf tournament, and discuss politics and economics on Ableton.com/forumdjadonis206 wrote:- I agreeMoody wrote:Man I love that ripper skull... anyways, We probably need to slow are roll with policing the world. Currently we are spending about 12 billion a month on our efforts in Iraq. This is similar to running up a credit card on beer or something that has no tangible value once the money is spent. No economy can survive when the deficit keeps rising without tangible goods/services being produced in the country. I just don't see consumers alone pulling us back up to a competitive world currency.djadonis206 wrote:Moody, what do you suggest?
Grifter, the change is in leadership and confidence
Consumers and suppliers respond to things such as leadership, expectations, and perception
Yes, we need to get out of Iraq for one
I have thoughts on the deficit but man, this is like school or something
and clean my house because family starts to show up tomorrow
I need to put another record back on
Congratulations!djadonis206 wrote:I'm 8 days out from getting married, I'm trying to mix records, buy new records on Beatport but I lost my debit card (AGAIN!), coordinate a family golf tournament, and discuss politics and economics on Ableton.com/forumdjadonis206 wrote:- I agreeMoody wrote: Man I love that ripper skull... anyways, We probably need to slow are roll with policing the world. Currently we are spending about 12 billion a month on our efforts in Iraq. This is similar to running up a credit card on beer or something that has no tangible value once the money is spent. No economy can survive when the deficit keeps rising without tangible goods/services being produced in the country. I just don't see consumers alone pulling us back up to a competitive world currency.
Yes, we need to get out of Iraq for one
I have thoughts on the deficit but man, this is like school or something
and clean my house because family starts to show up tomorrow
I need to put another record back on
Ableton’s engineers are hard
at work developing code that will allow our software to predict the future, but we don’t
anticipate having this available until at least the next major release.
at work developing code that will allow our software to predict the future, but we don’t
anticipate having this available until at least the next major release.
-
- Posts: 3599
- Joined: Thu Nov 02, 2006 9:57 pm
- Location: Another Green World
Fail!Tone Deft wrote:McCain is by and large the same as Bush.
Bush has been making patently stupid decisions in office for 8 years.
therefore McCain will continue down the same shitty path.
Obama bringing change isn't such a stretch, it's a statement that's solidified by the fact that McCain is the same kind of Republican as Bush. .
Bush and McCain are absolutely different. You ask me to discuss policy differences with you after you make such a blatantly naive statement?
But, you've made my point. The general public is going on the same limited level of knowledge that you, my stoner friend, appear to live by.
McCain the same. That's all we need to know right?
Obama: Change. (what kind? who really cares)
People want change. Obama is the symbol of change.
Shall I hold your hand so you keep your crayon in the lines?
"Let you're body feel the sound! Let it cover you up and down!"
Tone smokes? Pictures?ChiDJ wrote:Fail!Tone Deft wrote:McCain is by and large the same as Bush.
Bush has been making patently stupid decisions in office for 8 years.
therefore McCain will continue down the same shitty path.
Obama bringing change isn't such a stretch, it's a statement that's solidified by the fact that McCain is the same kind of Republican as Bush. .
Bush and McCain are absolutely different. You ask me to discuss policy differences with you after you make such a blatantly naive statement?
But, you've made my point. The general public is going on the same limited level of knowledge that you, my stoner friend, appear to live by.
McCain the same. That's all we need to know right?
Obama: Change. (what kind? who really cares)
People want change. Obama is the symbol of change.
Shall I hold your hand so you keep your crayon in the lines?
Ableton’s engineers are hard
at work developing code that will allow our software to predict the future, but we don’t
anticipate having this available until at least the next major release.
at work developing code that will allow our software to predict the future, but we don’t
anticipate having this available until at least the next major release.
-
- Posts: 6490
- Joined: Thu Jun 17, 2004 4:23 pm
- Location: Seattle, WA.
-
- Posts: 6490
- Joined: Thu Jun 17, 2004 4:23 pm
- Location: Seattle, WA.
-
- Posts: 3599
- Joined: Thu Nov 02, 2006 9:57 pm
- Location: Another Green World
Do you really think this? I mean, how do stupid people become the leaders of the largest power on the globe (at least for a little while longer)?Tone Deft wrote:Bush has been making patently stupid decisions in office for 8 years.
He & his cronies have been making decisions that benefit a select group. Bush probably went into this whole thing knowing that he'd end up being despised by a large percentage of the general population in light of the sweeping changes he & his lot have implemented. But so what? He doesn't serve the general population! Plus he's laughing all the way to the bank.
Maybe that's perceived as stupid in a long-term & global sense, but I don't think these people are stupid in the least. To me that's belittling the threat. They are smart, organized, large & in charge!
No disrespect.
"I'm running for George Bush's third term."ChiDJ wrote:Bush and McCain are absolutely different. You ask me to discuss policy differences with you after you make such a blatantly naive statement?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9-d-Ub5jW4 <-- McCain wiggling all over Bush's cock.
privatized social security
stay in Iraq
drill for oil in Alaska and offshore.
recession denial
"there have been studies that have shown that I have voted with the President over 90% of the time"
In my life
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz
agreed. it's not smart to run the country into the ground for the sake of money for a small group of people.oblique strategies wrote:Do you really think this? I mean, how do stupid people become the leaders of the largest power on the globe (at least for a little while longer)?Tone Deft wrote:Bush has been making patently stupid decisions in office for 8 years.
He & his cronies have been making decisions that benefit a select group. Bush probably went into this whole thing knowing that he'd end up being despised by a large percentage of the general population in light of the sweeping changes he & his lot have implemented. But so what? He doesn't serve the general population! Plus he's laughing all the way to the bank.
Maybe that's perceived as stupid in a long-term & global sense, but I don't think these people are stupid in the least. To me that's belittling the threat. They are smart, organized, large & in charge!
No disrespect.
dumb as in doing your job poorly and having a huge negative effect on the entire world.
Karl Rove is smart and evil. Bush doesn't do evil as well as Rove, so he comes off as dumb. Bush has flown fighter jets, can't be literally dumb and still do that.
In my life
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz