Imagine if the Federal Budget was $1.00.
Then, take a penny, and Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Warm Southern Breeze on Saturday, October 6, 2012
Imagine if the Federal Budget was $1.00.
Then, take a penny, and Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in - Did they REALLY say that?, - Politics... that "dirty" little "game" that first begins in the home. | Tagged: Big Bird, budget, Cookie Monster, Elmo, Federal Budget, fiscal, GOP, idiot, Jim Lehrer, Mitt Romney, money, Oscar, PBS, penny, pittance, policy, Public broadcasting, Public Broadcasting Service, Sesame Street, Tickle Me Elmo, United States, United States federal budget | 1 Comment »
Posted by Warm Southern Breeze on Thursday, March 3, 2011
Does history repeat itself?
If history is any indicator, then President Obama will be re-elected.
The astute political observer will note that political events are playing out much like they did during President Clinton‘s first term. There is an angry Republican party whipped up by a vitriolic Speaker of the House, a government shutdown, allegations of a federal government that is too large, a domestic debt that is unmanageable, foreign turmoil, involvement in international armed conflict in the Middle East, anger by Republicans over health care reform, and a mid-term loss to Republicans… it’s uncanny.
Previously, I had written in an entry entitled “House Republicans move to repeal Obama health insurance reforms” that Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in - Did they REALLY say that?, - Politics... that "dirty" little "game" that first begins in the home. | Tagged: Abraham Lincoln, Afghanistan, Atlanta, Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, Civil War, complaints, Cooperheads, Copperhead movement, Copperheads (politics), Democratic Party (United States), Fall of Atlanta, George B. McClellan, history, Horatio Seymour, Illinois, John Hockenberry, legislature, Michael Beschloss, Middle East, Osama bin Laden, penny, politics, Potomac, POTUS, president, Republican, rhetoric, southern, Stanley McChrystal, TARP, tea party, United States, war | Leave a Comment »