MJackoff proves once again that he is not ignorant while confirming that he is stupid.
It said on here that Trump was backing Gingrich!!
Hysteria is jumping around like a Mexican bean on a hot plate.
What is going on here is that folks are trying to pretend that they can make the Washington/Media beast conform to the parameters of their front room.
Dream on.
@Finn dAbuzz,
Quote:There will be enough time between the end of the primaries and the general election for him to rehabilitate himself with the majority of independents who are leaning right.
He's going to redo his taxes so he pays a higher percentage?
@parados,
And, he doesn't worry about the poor, because they have a "safety net?"
Most poor are children; and they're not getting the proper food or shelter.
Willard wouldn't know such details, because he's in the 1%.
@cicerone imposter,
cicerone imposter wrote:
Most poor are children; and they're not getting the proper food or shelter.
Because their parent(s) can find work, because Obama doesn't worry about letting
the free market create jobs, because Obama would rather increase the numbers
of people on welfare and collecting food stamps... because Obama is the worst president in American history.
@H2O MAN,
If only we eliminated the minimum wage then all those working poor could find more jobs that pay less and...
Oh.. I forget that your math skills are limited.
@H2O MAN,
Quote:because Obama doesn't worry about letting
the free market create jobs, because Obama would rather increase the numbers of people on welfare and collecting food stamps...
You state things, constantly, that are in complete defiance of reality. Your brain is set in one mode only - absorbing the mush that has been fed to you over a lifetime.
You can't think for yourself, not even the simplest of things. Yours are all simply reptilian responses. The word 'think' has no place where your name is mentioned.
Romney’s Villanelle
by Poitevin
I’m not concerned about the very poor:
They’ve welfare, charity, the safety net.
The middle class, alas, I can’t ignore.
A fall hurts more the farther from the floor.
Though it’ll irk the democrats, you bet
I’m not concerned about the very poor.
This is America; it’s not Darfur:
when famished, food stamps buy you a baguette!
The middle class, alas, I can’t ignore:
I’ll lower taxes. That is de rigueur.
I care for all Americans, and yet
I’m not concerned about the very poor.
The bleeding hearts will cry their cri de coeur,
no matter how passé. I won’t forget
the middle class. Alas, I can’t ignore
that voters, those who look like Michael Moore,
might think I sound like Marie Antoinette.
I’m not concerned about the very poor.
The middle class, alas, I can’t ignore.
@JTT,
watersqirt has no brain; he's a parrot trained and educated by FOX News.
@cicerone imposter,
cicerone imposter wrote:watersqirt has no brain
C.I.,
YOU, of all people shoud not be accusing anyone of
THAT!!!
David
@OmSigDAVID,
Why? Because you're below watersquirt? lol
@cicerone imposter,
cicerone imposter wrote:Why?
Because your denunciation of
HIS mind applies better to
YOU! That 's Y.
David
Yet another round of treacherous 'good news' about the labor market.
The unemployment rate falls to 8.3 percent, which sounds good. But
look at the full report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. You will find that the dominant cause of the decline is discouraged workers dropping out of the labor force, not people finding jobs. The employment-to-population ratio remains unchanged.
Whoever the Republican candidate, he need not despair just yet.
Personally I think Romney and Trump are perfect for each other. They say one thing and then turn around and say the opposite as though no has computer access to Google or whatever search engine.
Quote:– Trump told Daily Beast columnist Meghan McCain that Romney is “going to lose” because he can’t connect with voters. “No, he’s going to lose. He doesn’t resonate, you know? Or he would have won last time, in all fairness to your father! He was scheduled to win last time, and he didn’t because your father outdid him. You understand. I watched [Romney] make a speech, and it was all these little trivial statements.”
– Trump told CNN that Romney killed jobs at Bain Capital. “Mitt Romney is basically a small business guy.” “He walked away with some money from a very good company that he didn’t create. He worked there, he didn’t create. He would buy companies, he’d close companies, he’d get rid of jobs.”
– Trump slammed Romney’s record as governor on ABC. “If you look at his record as governor, it wasn’t totally stellar. His job production was not great at all. In fact, it was the third worst in the nation. There are some pretty negative things with respect to Mitt Romney, which frankly he’s going to have to overcome.”
– Trump chided Romney’s $10,000 bet. “I don’t talk about how rich I am. Other people do. I don’t want to talk about how rich I am.”
– When Romney turned down Trump’s debate, Trump was not happy. “I was particularly surprised with Mitt Romney because he wants my endorsement very badly.”
links at the
source
@Thomas,
I did read most of the report and while it is true that there remains a large percentage of discouraged workers there has been increased job growth in a lot of areas in these last few years.
From you source some excerpts:
Quote:Job growth was widespread in the private
sector, with large employment gains in professional and business
services, leisure and hospitality, and manufacturing.
Total nonfarm payroll employment rose by 243,000 in January. Private-
sector employment grew by 257,000, with the largest employment gains
in professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, and
manufacturing.
Over the month, employment in leisure and hospitality increased by
44,000, primarily in food services and drinking places (+33,000).
Since a recent low in February 2010, food services has added 487,000
jobs.
In January, health care employment continued to grow (+31,000). Within
the industry, hospitals and ambulatory care services each added 13,000
jobs.
Durable goods sales have been rising, too.
From Bloomberg, in December, 2011:
Quote:Orders for U.S. durable goods rose in November by 3.8 percent, the most in four months, and more than the 2.2 percent economists had predicted, data from the Commerce Department showed today in Washington. Consumer spending and incomes rose less than forecast in November, while sales of new U.S. homes rose 1.6 percent to a 315,000 annual pace in November, a seven- month high, and matching the forecast, data show.
