Was there a take away from this you wanted for us?
Maybe she just wanted to give people some hope, after eight years of this:
Come on Cawacko, press play! There's a naked chick at the end of it! Just do it!
Your ideas on the economy have failed.
You can never claim these idiot ideas have merrit.
That's b.s. I'm not falling for that again.
Oh, Desh, I can see you haven't met Cawacko?
Desh, this is Cawacko, Cawacko, Desh.
HaHa, to state the obvious I'm not that bright but I don't get the meaning of the sentence you highlighted.
I would hope that if nothing else you would have gotten from FDR's speech that "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" rather than all the things that Bush and the republicans have told us for the last 7 years we should be afraid of.
Understood.No disrespect to FDR but in the middle of the work day I don't have time or desire to read his speech. That's why I was hoping for the executive summary.
No disrespect to FDR but in the middle of the work day I don't have time or desire to read his speech. That's why I was hoping for the executive summary.
Oh, well, maybe they will put it up on youporn and you will get the time?
They took my privacy screen away at the office.
FDRs New Deal was what opened the door to the kinds of spending we see today, when government starts spending on the responsiiblities that formerly lied with people to do for themselves, then there is no end to where it can stop and we see that today.
"The New Deal Court essentially told Congress: It doesn't matter what the Constitution says or what limits on government it establishes, you are empowered to spend money on whatever you please. And so Congress does, even though its profligacy has placed the nation in great economic peril." – Stephen Moore, Director of Fiscal Policy Studies at the Cato Institute, March, 1997
FDRs New Deal was what opened the door to the kinds of spending we see today, when government starts spending on the responsiiblities that formerly lied with people to do for themselves, then there is no end to where it can stop and we see that today.
"The New Deal Court essentially told Congress: It doesn't matter what the Constitution says or what limits on government it establishes, you are empowered to spend money on whatever you please. And so Congress does, even though its profligacy has placed the nation in great economic peril." – Stephen Moore, Director of Fiscal Policy Studies at the Cato Institute, March, 1997