Saturday, February 6, 2010

GOP Asks Obama: ‘Where Are the Jobs?’

President Obama 101:
How to create jobs…
…From a man who has never held a real job.
How to run our businesses…
…From a man who has never run a business..
How to run our education system…
…From a man who hides his college records.
How to manage our finances…
…From a man who spends money we don’t have.
How he condemns cheating and dishonesty…
…From a man whose best friends are dishonest cheats.
How we should respect his faith…
…From a man who mocks Christian faith.
How to run our military…
…From a man who embraces those who attacked America.
How he respects our American Heritage…
…From a man who is dedicated to Socialism.
Is it any wonder the GOP is asking 'Where Are the Jobs?’.
In the weekly GOP address, Rep. Jeb Hensarling of Texas chided Obama for proposing a budget on Monday that would increase spending, taxes and the national debt:


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Gallup Poll Editor Insights: The State of the Union!

Gallup Poll Editor in Chief Frank Newport reviews how key points from President Barack Obamas State of the Union address relate to U.S. public opinion.

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36% of Americans have a positive view of socialism!

From a new gallop poll: http://www.gallup.com/poll/125645/Socialism-Viewed-Positively-Americans.aspx
Apparently 36% of Americans having a positive view of Socialism. Yet, the same poll shows that Americans react positively to the terms: "small business" & "free enterprise". Capitalism: 2:1 in favor! Socialism has the lowest positive rating and the highest negative rating. This has already been reflected in Scott Brown's win in Taxichussetts and will continue to sweep re-elections over the next few years.....we pray!

Listen to Margaret Thatcher on Socialism!
These brief exchanges took place during Margaret Thatcher's last speech in the House of Commons on 22 November 1990. The Prime Minister:
I think that the hon. Gentleman knows that I have the same contempt for his socialist policies as the people of east Europe, who have experienced them, have for theirs. I think that I must have hit the right nail on the head when I pointed out that the logic of those policies is that they would rather the poor were poorer. Once they start to talk about the gap, they would rather that the gap were that—[indicating[—down here, not this—[indicating[—but—[indicating.] So long as the gap is smaller, they would rather have the poor poorer. One does not create wealth and opportunity that way. One does not create a property-owning democracy that way.


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