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Another Obama Speech Monday

hypocritexposer

Well-known member
WASHINGTON, Sept 10 (Reuters) - U.S. President Barack Obama will give a speech about the financial crisis on Monday, marking the anniversary of the collapse of Lehman Brothers, the White House said.

http://www.reuters.com/article/governmentFilingsNews/idUSN2125774120090910
 

Tam

Well-known member
They say he has had more public speeches than he has had days in office. I think the count it 39 on health care alone. :roll:
 

hypocritexposer

Well-known member
badaxemoo said:
I sure do miss the soaring rhetoric and silver oratory of George Bush.

and that shoe thrower, the media didn't seem to mind the respect that guy showed for the President of the US.

But, just try calling obama a liar and see what happens.
 

Tam

Well-known member
hypocritexposer said:
badaxemoo said:
I sure do miss the soaring rhetoric and silver oratory of George Bush.

and that shoe thrower, the media didn't seem to mind the respect that guy showed for the President of the US.

But, just try calling obama a liar and see what happens.

The Dems in Congress booed Bush during the 2005 State of the Union Address but did they apologize NO.
 

aplusmnt

Well-known member
Personally I hope he keeps making speech after speech, the man has no idea how over exposure works against him.

People are going to get more tired of him the more he keeps speaking. He is like the boy who cried wolf, no one will be listening if one day he has some truth to speak.
 

badaxemoo

Well-known member
hypocritexposer said:
badaxemoo said:
I sure do miss the soaring rhetoric and silver oratory of George Bush.

and that shoe thrower, the media didn't seem to mind the respect that guy showed for the President of the US.

But, just try calling obama a liar and see what happens.

You're right.

Those two situations are basically equivalent.

Bush killed 100,000 of the shoe-thrower's fellow Iraqi citizens.

Obama wants to provide insurance coverage for all Americans, and some of Joe Wilson's ********* constituents don't want to pay for it.

Equal grievances.

And by the way, I don't think Wilson's outburst was a big deal. It's a democracy. It might have been slightly rude, but anyone that has watched the Prime Minister address the British Parliament could hardly think it will harm the nation.
 

backhoeboogie

Well-known member
Sandhusker said:
badaxemoo said:
I sure do miss the soaring rhetoric and silver oratory of George Bush.

Yes, I agree. Lies are so much more palatable when they are spoken eloquently.

There's more too. The Bush years were great. '08 was the best ever in total combined income. Unless a miracle happens, '09 will be the worst in a dozen years. "change" indeed.
 

Bullhauler

Well-known member
backhoeboogie said:
Sandhusker said:
badaxemoo said:
I sure do miss the soaring rhetoric and silver oratory of George Bush.

Yes, I agree. Lies are so much more palatable when they are spoken eloquently.

There's more too. The Bush years were great. '08 was the best ever in total combined income. Unless a miracle happens, '09 will be the worst in a dozen years. "change" indeed.

Dang when did the year end the first of September? Things went all to hell the last four month last year. To say 08 was the best ever is totally asinine.
 

backhoeboogie

Well-known member
reader (the Second) said:
And you believe that the economy went South from January of 2009 after Inauguration Day to now suddenly? This has been brewing for 25 years and accelerated under Bush whose financial advisors were oblivious.

Do you think two wars helped the deficit? Do you think we were paying attention to domestic issues during GWB? No, we spent our time alienating our allies, giving al-Qaeda ammunition, demonizing science and polarizing the country. And did a damn good job at apparently judging by the attitudes on PB.

Not January 2009. Most of us jumped out of the stock market about November '08 when Pelosi was running her mouth. There was even discussion of her "managing" our 401K accounts. SHe has successfully funneled a gross amount of money to California. Then Obama came in with all of his rhetoric and "we're looking in to it but..." statements which really didn't give a true position on anything.

That is the point investor confidence went down the tubes.

Consumer confidence immediately followed.

Most recently was the discussion on requirements to pay for employee insurance coupled with the recent raise in minimum wage (where most of us began in life). These actions are going to make all the maw ans paw businesses hesitant to hire anyone else. Most of them are already marginal at best.

Undoing all the gasoline production measures was just another nail in the coffin.

His definition of "responsible home owners" is kind of out there don't ya think?

He cannot keep driving nails in the coffin and Pelosi can keep handing him the nails to drive.

We all know very well that you don't understand consumer and investor confidence. But I am going to go ahead and submit this post just in case some other liberal does.
 

Tam

Well-known member
badaxemoo said:
hypocritexposer said:
badaxemoo said:
I sure do miss the soaring rhetoric and silver oratory of George Bush.

and that shoe thrower, the media didn't seem to mind the respect that guy showed for the President of the US.

But, just try calling obama a liar and see what happens.

You're right.

Those two situations are basically equivalent.

Bush killed 100,000 of the shoe-thrower's fellow Iraqi citizens.

Obama wants to provide insurance coverage for all Americans, and some of Joe Wilson's ********* constituents don't want to pay for it.

Equal grievances.

And by the way, I don't think Wilson's outburst was a big deal. It's a democracy. It might have been slightly rude, but anyone that has watched the Prime Minister address the British Parliament could hardly think it will harm the nation.

Look at the other side of it Bush freed millions of the shoe throwers fellow Iraqi citizens from a man that killed more than any war did. And Bush kept terrorist from hitting the US on home soil for 8 years.

Obama on the other hand has lied to all 300 million Americans about his radical left wing agenda from the first day he stepped foot on the campaign trail. And it is not just Joe's constituents that don't want to pay for health insurance for all , it is the MAJORITY of US citizens, Democrats included that don't want to pay for it. I doubt the Chinese or Japanese are going to want to pay for it either. :roll: All you have to do is look at the facts to know the guy is lieing through his pearly whites. There is no way he is going to pay for "his plan" without raising taxes on EVERYONE and or adding to the deficit. BTW I believe the Senators that are writing the bills would know more about what is actually in the bills than Obama since I doubt the guy has read a bill yet. So to call them liars is a joke. :roll:
 

Sandhusker

Well-known member
badaxemoo said:
hypocritexposer said:
badaxemoo said:
I sure do miss the soaring rhetoric and silver oratory of George Bush.

and that shoe thrower, the media didn't seem to mind the respect that guy showed for the President of the US.

But, just try calling obama a liar and see what happens.

You're right.

Those two situations are basically equivalent.

Bush killed 100,000 of the shoe-thrower's fellow Iraqi citizens.

Obama wants to provide insurance coverage for all Americans, and some of Joe Wilson's ********* constituents don't want to pay for it.

Equal grievances.

And by the way, I don't think Wilson's outburst was a big deal. It's a democracy. It might have been slightly rude, but anyone that has watched the Prime Minister address the British Parliament could hardly think it will harm the nation.

No, Joe Wilson's teabaggers know that we CAN'T AFFORD IT. Big difference.
 

Tam

Well-known member
reader (the Second) said:
Take a look at the big campaign contributors to Joe Wilson's coffers. Pharma, nursing homes, healthcare companies. Is it a coincidence? I doubt it.

I doubt you want to start with who is donating to who Reader. :wink: BTW Is it a coincidence the Obama is not looking at tort reform when his Sec. of Health lobbied AGAINST it for years?
 

TexasBred

Well-known member
badaxemoo said:
hypocritexposer said:
badaxemoo said:
I sure do miss the soaring rhetoric and silver oratory of George Bush.

and that shoe thrower, the media didn't seem to mind the respect that guy showed for the President of the US.

But, just try calling obama a liar and see what happens.

You're right.

Those two situations are basically equivalent.

Bush killed 100,000 of the shoe-thrower's fellow Iraqi citizens.

Obama wants to provide insurance coverage for all Americans, and some of Joe Wilson's ********* constituents don't want to pay for it.

Equal grievances.

And by the way, I don't think Wilson's outburst was a big deal. It's a democracy. It might have been slightly rude, but anyone that has watched the Prime Minister address the British Parliament could hardly think it will harm the nation.

He only said what everybody in the room knows was true...they were all t hinking it as they grinned and clapped.
 

aplusmnt

Well-known member
reader (the Second) said:
And you believe that the economy went South from January of 2009 after Inauguration Day to now suddenly? This has been brewing for 25 years and accelerated under Bush whose financial advisors were oblivious.

How can you say that with a straight face, when it has been showed on here more than once that Bush's warned of the economic problems that were brewing. But Democrats are the ones that blocked doing anything about Fannie and Freddie! :roll:
 
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