
Crap, I think I deleted it. Sorry.

Moderators: Freakzilla, ᴶᵛᵀᴬ, Omphalos
That's my point, I haven't once heard you complain about Bush's contribution to it, and you're generally very quick to state that Obama is worse than Bush. I think your judgment of Obama is as clouded by the rightwing opinions you have as other people's opinions are clouded in his favour by their leftwing opinions.Freakzilla wrote:You know he and Obama both worked on that bailout, right?A Thing of Eternity wrote:Ah, per year. That makes more sense. But how much of that was $$ that Bush had already committed the country to spending, knowing he was headed out anyways?Freakzilla wrote:http://www.cbsnews.com/blogs/2009/11/17 ... 6644.shtml" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;The latest high-point is not unexpected, considering the federal deficit for the just-ended 2009 fiscal year hit an all-time high at $1.42-trillion – more than triple the previous year's record high.
Lots of other big numbers there, too.
Just wait, he hasn't yet begun to spend. Wait 'til "Healthcare".
What, and that unemployment is a result of too much money being spent on getting out of the recession? I'm not saying he isn't a liar, obviously making a promise like that (if he did make it) was stupid of him, he can't control that stuff so he shouldn't promise to, but all politicians are liars.We've got double digit unemployment, too. Didn't Obama promise it wouldn't go above 8%![]()
Freakzilla wrote:They're both politicians and therefore evil. My intention was to point out how while liberals love to continue to blame Bush a year into Obama's terms, the public is just as guilty as blindly following another leader.
BTW, at least Bush had some experiece to run on and not just his charisma.
A Thing of Eternity wrote:Can you copy over those last few posts?
Freakzilla wrote:They're both politicians and therefore evil. My intention was to point out how while liberals love to continue to blame Bush a year into Obama's terms, the public is just as guilty as blindly following another leader.
BTW, at least Bush had some experiece to run on and not just his charisma.
Chimp is the common comparison, I think. Sitll, I'd rather have a chimp with some experience in our government than a charismatic socialist.lotek wrote:Freakzilla wrote:They're both politicians and therefore evil. My intention was to point out how while liberals love to continue to blame Bush a year into Obama's terms, the public is just as guilty as blindly following another leader.
BTW, at least Bush had some experiece to run on and not just his charisma.
I think gw has the charisma of a turnip
OK, but Obama was Senator for Illinois, a state KNOWN for their corruption. Their governor allegedly tried to sell his Senate seat!Idahopotato wrote:Touche! But let's not get over excited here.
Just so we put this into perspective, Bush wasn't exactly experienced. Governor of Texas and owner of the Rangers would not exactly be first on the resume list if I were interviewing the presidential candidates. Bush did have perhaps the most experienced cabinet in the history of the presidency, however. That being said, the Bush administration will most likely go down as the single worst administration in the history of this country, not just by us, but the entire world. That is why I was actually hoping that someone with less experience, i.e. someone less corrupted by US politics might be a good thing. It turns out that experience is not a requirement for corruption. Just about and Tom, Dick and Harry are susceptible.
More charismatic than cabbage.chanilover wrote:Tbankfully we don't have the problem of charismatic leaders in the UK anymore. We tried it with Blair and that didn't work out so well. Now the leaders of the main political parties in the UK have all the charisma of a soggy lettuce.
Yes, but they don't have the pizzazz of turnip.Freakzilla wrote:More charismatic than cabbage.chanilover wrote:Tbankfully we don't have the problem of charismatic leaders in the UK anymore. We tried it with Blair and that didn't work out so well. Now the leaders of the main political parties in the UK have all the charisma of a soggy lettuce.