Comedy | October 31, 2011 | 89 comments

GOP 2012 Political Health Assessment, or how none of these Buffoons are electable!

What a disappointing field the Republicans have too offer!

As the Republican candidates for president go from one debate in New Hampshire to another in Las Vegas, and along the way continue to bash President Obama’s health care reform, it’s a good time to do a candidate health diagnosis and see where things stand.
Let’s take a look at some of the candidates running for president and do a health assessment on where their campaigns and candidacies stand, what shape they are in and what their prospects for continued health are. We have enough data points from tests and procedures done in this campaign, including debates, performance on the trail, and fundraising.
Rick Perry
His candidacy is in serious jeopardy, even though he can afford to pay for the best doctors and check himself into the most prestigious clinics in the country. He seemed when he first got in to be in perfect health and his history seemed to show he had the best ability to rise to the occasion in this race. But the debates showed him to be a flawed candidate, and he inflicted wounds upon himself with poor performances that will be tough to recover from. The question remains whether his defect was congenital and whether it happened to surface under the stress of a presidential race.
Herman Cain
He is a very unlikely leading candidate for president at this point who has tremendous momentum and movement upon the political landscape. He seems to me to be somebody who was wandering through the emergency ward and was mistaken for a serious player, and a doctor gave him a tremendous adrenalin shot. Will he burn out and will the body of his candidacy and campaign structure survive this jolt? This question will be answered soon enough.

Mitt Romney
His candidacy seems to be in decent shape, has passed of all its tests, and continues to perform well through the election cycle, but for some reason doesn’t get the love of the doctors, nurses, and staff of this process. They seem reluctant to give him a clean bill of health and allow him to enter the big general election game because they are worried that his “gut” may be compromised. In the end, if the other candidates fall away, he will be given the go despite those doubts.
Michelle Bachmann
Her campaign seems to be on its last legs. Early on, it seemed she was in it for the long haul, and had great possibility, but she just didn’t have all the elements needed to survive. Her last chance is a hope and prayer that by spending all her time in a regional clinic in Iowa she will get the go-ahead and be able to move on to be judged healthy by other parts of the country. It just may be the diagnosis is terminal for her and we may have to wait for that Iowa clinic to give the final say on what many already believe.
Newt Gingrich
His candidacy was given up for dead months ago, but he has gotten some transfusions and benefited from the failed health of other candidates to give himself an outside possibility of surviving. He doesn’t have the resources other campaigns have, but he performs well at the high-level events of this campaign. He just may be the next candidate to rise and claim the large free floating anti-Romney vote that has moved from candidate to candidate if Cain doesn’t survive his adrenalin shot.
Ron Paul
He is a doctor himself and doesn’t seem to care if the other health professionals in the process judge him unfit. He will continue to be a player in this process, but the health prospects of his candidacy are that while he will likely give himself a clean bill of health, the voters will not. He is in it for the long haul, but will not make it to the big game next November.

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89 comments // GOP 2012 Political Health Assessment, or how none of these Buffoons are electable!

  • AmericanStandard
  • AmericanStandard
  • Sparky2U
    • +1
      Sparky2U  
    • As I have said before, I'll say again....a Dead Crow can oust Nobama from office.
      The worst disaster of a prezz to curse this country...ever. Once the republicans finally settle down and opt for Ron Paul things will change in the race.
      Cain is another no experience smooth talking Obama clone. Reality is no matter who runs against Nobama he will loose by a landslide. November 2010 was just a rehersal at the polls.

    • 7 months ago
  • JohnA
    • +7
      JohnA  
    • Sparky2U:

      Cain is even worse than that. A former chairman of the Fed. You didn't think he got the money to run for President from his pizza delivery job, did you?

    • 7 months ago
  • JohnA
    • +5
      JohnA  
    • No mention of Jon Huntsman. Probably won't get the nomination, but may be the most electable of the field in the general election. He is the one that would really give Obama a run for his money.

    • 7 months ago
  • AJILIVIZION
    • +1
      AJILIVIZION  
    • JohnA:

      I COMPLETELY AGREE!!! The Republican Primaries should be between Ron Paul and Jon Huntsman. The two represent opposite ends of the conservative political spectrum, Paul being radical and Huntsman being a real Centrist. The other candidates don't even deserve to share the stage with Paul and Huntsman. And, like you said, Jon Huntsman would really give Obama a run for his money.

    • 7 months ago
  • AmericanStandard
  • jeffreyak
  • 11dim
    • +10
      11dim  
    • jeffreyak:

      Suing to stop pollution does not work well, look at Japan's nuk meltdown. How much will it cost and when will the land be usable again. Limited rules but rules with TEETH.

    • 7 months ago
  • SFirman
    • +9
      SFirman  
    • jeffreyak:

      Ron Paul does not believe in entitalments. He calls SS, Medicare, Medicaid unconstitutional and compares them to slavery That is against the middle class, poor and elderly. Of coarse he has excellent Insurance and a pension from congress.

    • 7 months ago
  • Sparky2U
    • +4
      Sparky2U  
    • SFirman:

      Ron Paul knows that SS, Medicare etc are NOT Entitlements. We pay into them and they are not freebies. At least they weren't until congress decided to allow illegals aliens to dip into the pool.

    • 7 months ago
  • SFirman
    • +5
      SFirman  
    • Sparky2U:

      i know they are not freebies. We pay into them, but Ron Paul is AGAINST them. Many illegals have SS taken out of their pay checks but can never claim benifits as their SS cards are fake. They are allowed emergency room care.

    • 7 months ago
  • JohnA
    • +6
      JohnA  
    • 11dim:

      That's about all Obama did to BP for polluting the gulf coast for generations to come. No offense to Japan, they got it worse than we did, but damn, no telling what manner of carcinigens are running through our blood. And Obama let them off the hook.

    • 7 months ago
  • AmericanStandard
  • SFirman
  • lazloman
    • +5
      lazloman  
    • The only viable candidate among the bunch is Romney. Why they won't just get in line behind him is beyond me. The rest of these bozos may get standing ovations from the rethuglican electorate, but they are not electable nationally and they know it.

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
  • HarukoHaruhara
  • wynnmeg61
    • +9
      wynnmeg61  
    • lazloman:

      You aren't a supporter of Romney are you? You do realize that he was born with the proverbial silver spoon in his mouth, and that he made many millions destroying other peoples livelihoods, don't you?

    • 7 months ago
  • JohnA
  • SFirman
  • Wyley_Wombat
    • +1
      Wyley_Wombat  
    • kennymotown:

      That is true Kenny but the Buy-Bull thumpers can be bought. There are corrupt big money people amongst them, Pat Robertson for one, and once they fall under the Koch fist they will convince the sheep to do as they are told. If that plays successfully Mittens has a lot better chance.

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
  • kgMA
  • Wyley_Wombat
    • 0
      Wyley_Wombat  
    • kgMA:

      Mittens would sell his family into slavery if he thought he could get away with it and it would get him the presidency. He reminds me of the Harry Nillson line from a long while ago "A point in every direction is the same as no point at all"

    • 7 months ago
  • AmericanStandard
  • Anonmaly
    • +3
      Anonmaly  
    • Yeah Yeah Yeah..... President Obama's continued battle against medicinal marijuana isn't all that impressive either...

      (Not that the top {according to msm} republican candidates are any better, but there is Ron Paul, who you guys like to shamelessly berate for not paying for services that WERE RENDERED in taking care of his former campaign manager....)

      Marijuana is medicine, when is that numb skull you call president going to get that....?

      I don't care, seems mysteriously for some reason having nothing to do with Darwin (or his awards)... There resides on this planet a plant species or combination of them to treat almost every ailment we have (except you know, where amazon deforestation has extincted it).... So short of doing some real dumb shit, watch your diet, and supplement things accordingly, live a healthy lifestyle, and surprise surprise, the vast majority of us would be low maintenance.....

      Healthcare in this country is already so fuct up it's stupid.... Fat asses having surgeries to unclog arteries running into the hundreds of thousands of dollar ranges, just to go off their recommended diets... Damn epidemic of obesity, and the $12 dollar Tylenol the hospital bills your insurer for..... SO many things go into making healthcare demented, most of which throwing money at won't help anyway....

      You're correct Kenny, none of them are electable, including Obomba.....

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
    • +8
      kennymotown  
    • Anonmaly:

      I totally understand where your coming from, but I think you need to attack big Pharma that is standing in the way of legalization. They have payed off the corrupt politicians in office and really control the DEA and anyone else propping up prohibition.

    • 7 months ago
  • ejasun
    • +10
      ejasun  
    • WE NEED TO DUMP THE TWO PARTY SYSTEM THEY BOTH ARE NOT WORTH A SHIT... .

      OCCUPY THE WHITE HOUSE. . .
      Wall St Reform? Party of Nope thinks you're a Dope!
      The system filters out any person who seeks change from getting elected, but even if someone slips through they wouldn't be able to fight the whole system.

      It looks like the International Community is quite SICK AND TIRED OF THE CASINO MOB, which has stolen Global Freedom. By what I, and others around the World are aware of, and that includes the Corporate Financial Establishment holding nations as hostages over a FICTIONAL DEBT, which is made out of "THIN AIR", and holding our children as commodities is concerned, the PEOPLE say; "SHAPE UP, and DO IT VERY QUICKLY".

      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_I6uqOMGpT0

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
  • Ambill94
    • +4
      Ambill94  
    • kennymotown:

      I think there needs to be an interim plan for the next election cycle, and the cornerstone for that plan should be to remove every incumbent we can and replace them with a fresh batch of Dems.

      There is no reason to believe O will change his spots because with every opportunity to do so (and he has had plenty), he has back-pedaled or flat caved to the Reps to the point where his talk and his walk are both sounding more Rep all the time. Remember, from the very beginning he signaled what his presidency was going to look like and act like when he stuffed his administration full of Wall Street Bankers and Right wing economists.

      When he had the "full house" he didn't utilize legislative leadership to enact the bold platform planks he ran on...we got a rush-job health care program that he has already had to retract portions of etc.

      I have said before in other posts that this election will truly be a test of fortitude for those of us who support OWS and the things it stands for. O has let us down and has only mildly shown any conviction in dealing with the obstructionists and little in terms of leadership for the country as a whole. I think our best bet is a new Dem Congress that understands the issues and will have the courage to stand up and fight.

      BTW 2014 is not too far away and there are no Dems that immediatley come to mind in terms of someone to support for Pres...will the party wait until its too late again...

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
    • +7
      kennymotown  
    • Ambill94:

      The full house you refer to sent hundreds of bills to the Senate that got filler-busted and just put in a pile. The President had no control over that, the Senate is where bills go to die. The people who stayed home not knowing how politics work in 2010, let the nation down. Funny how many of those folks are in the streets these days, well they better be it's their fault!

    • 7 months ago
  • Ambill94
    • +5
      Ambill94  
    • kennymotown:

      You are absolutely right on the question of what happened to much of the legislation, but I was looking at it from the perspective that even with the full house O wasn't able to generate the leadership to call Congress on this until just a matter of weeks ago, and even then his efforts have been luke warm at best. He could have used the bully pulpit to put OWS in the streets two years ago when he saw how the Reps were playing. Instead he walked around wringing his hands and supposedly trying to compromise at every turn. Kenny, I might not be the brightest bulb in the box, but when I see the Pres dancing the same dance at every turn for two years, and still expecting a different outcome, I kinda' figure I've been snookered.

      He is what he is and I will have no choice but to vote for him again, but to expect him to be any different in a second term...I think our only hope is to load up the Congress with new Dems...but make sure Bernie is re-elected and maybe one or two others.

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
  • Ambill94
  • kennymotown
  • David_H
  • JohnA
    • +4
      JohnA  
    • kennymotown:

      What are you talking about? What is the purpose of all this OWS stuff if not to change the way we do things. Fuck 2014, let's change it now. We have the energy, the enthusiam, and the motivated voters. Do it now!

    • 7 months ago
  • JohnA
    • +5
      JohnA  
    • Ambill94:

      All these OWS protestors ready to change things now, and you are going to tell them to wait for two years? That's insane, now when we have a force ready to go to battle, now is the time for change.

    • 7 months ago
  • JohnA
    • +5
      JohnA  
    • David_H:

      A third party may not be viable, but in the two party you take over one of the parties. The Tea Partiers took over the GOP from the neocons, OWS can take the Democratic party away from Obama and his failed administration.

    • 7 months ago
  • Ambill94
    • +5
      Ambill94  
    • JohnA:

      You need to make sure your read the thread before you respond. This is electronic conversation...no one is suggesting that anyone wait, but there are mechanics to the political situation that require discussing election cycles and thinking ahead (part of what it means to be progressive). Whatever happens now, happens now, but systemic change is what is needed and that will not happen until there are massive numbers in the streets and Americans can change their government at the polls.

    • 7 months ago
  • David_H
  • JohnA
    • +6
      JohnA  
    • Ambill94:

      Look at the OWS occupations across the county, across the globe. There are massive numbers ready to mobilize now. Strike while the iron is hot, I say. The Tea Partiers changed things to their will in less than two years, why can't OWS? In two years from now this enthusiam and energy will be gone.

    • 7 months ago
  • SFirman
  • SFirman
  • Ambill94
    • +6
      Ambill94  
    • JohnA:

      OWS has already made significant change...in case you haven't noticed the language has changed from what it was just weeks ago...the discussion on the big stage has changed likewise...

      "...massive numbers ready to mobilize now." There are hardly "massive" numbers and the growing numbers are mobilized...what would you have them do "now" that they aren't already doing?

    • 7 months ago
  • Ambill94
  • kennymotown
  • SFirman
  • JohnA
  • JohnA
  • kennymotown
  • GRC54
    • +8
      GRC54  
    • And away we go!!!!! POTUS is just the figure head who must make congress and the senate see things for the good of the country.
      So if congress and the senate keep obstructing what POTUS wants that the people want then you need to make drastic changes in both branches of the legislature or we will pay a hefty price for what their coat holders desire for the rest of us.
      Term limits for all politicians as well as SCOTUS. Especially SCOTUS most need to go and now.

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
  • GRC54
    • +9
      GRC54  
    • kennymotown:

      The sad thing is that congress holds the real power. They can over ride any presidential veto. Need to take care of that so we can get back what was always ours that our founding fathers gave us.
      This is why I keep commenting on Congress and the Senate and not POTUS.
      Hammer them and hammer them hard.

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
  • wolfess
    • +6
      wolfess  
    • I honestly think the reason -- again -- the republican committee hasn't put up a viable candidate is because they already HAVE the perfect republican IN the WH.

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
    • +7
      kennymotown  
    • wolfess:

      Pretty close indeed, hopefully his second term will bring about real change. If not, and we should know pretty early this time, forming a third party for 2016 should be undertaken!

    • 7 months ago
  • DanCastro
    • +10
      DanCastro  
    • wolfess:

      Sorry to disagree, but you obviously haven't been paying attention to Congress. They rail against the President's jobs bill because they want more tax cuts for the rich and he won't let them have it. How you can possible conflate the Prez and the right is way beyond me!
      ;-)

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
    • +7
      kennymotown  
    • DanCastro:

      That is also another very good reason why the President now has too use the Executive Order, thats why I think we will finally see he is one of us!

      P.S. He needs real economic advisors not Goldman Sach's former employees!

    • 7 months ago
  • Kelly_Balthrop
    • +3
      Kelly_Balthrop  
    • kennymotown:

      Agree 100%. A hate conspiricy theories, most of them are a waste of time, but I have seriously been wondering if Obama was just a shill, a distraction to hold rebelion off long enough for the elite to complete the takeover. I hope he proves that a waste of time as well.

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
    • +8
      kennymotown  
    • Kelly_Balthrop:

      Pushing him too the left like he has said is the message and undertow if people would pay attention. Kelly, short of an all out real gun slingin revolution he is our only hope. But those in the streets now have woke up and many are the ones who stayed home in 2010 to let happen what happened. If they had just showed up we could have kept the house and maybe propelled the Senate to 62 in our favor. But now it must be done the hard way or a President declaring WAR on the Republicans. Interesting what will happen?

    • 7 months ago
  • Kelly_Balthrop
  • kennymotown
  • Leen61
  • DanCastro
    • +8
      DanCastro  
    • kennymotown:

      I just keep hitting myself on the head! If we hadn't lost faith and had just elected the dems to give him a working Congress, where could we be now? The man has done amazing things (and XL! ;-(, I just hope we can give him a clear field and watch him get US some goals next year! I'm also hoping that the OWS folks can occupy some warm congressional offices and ask why they won't vote for jobs! ;-)

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
  • wolfess
    • +4
      wolfess  
    • Leen61:

      Thnx Leen -- I know for a long time I resisted the urge to believe Obama was the problem, but once I had no other choice it actually lightened my load. I don't feel guilty about saying it no matter how many posters rail against me; last time I checked this is still a free country where we are free to express our beliefs. But it is admittedly nice to not be the only one that believes Obama is the best president republican money can buy :-)!

      And Happy Samhain to you and your hubby :-)!!

    • 7 months ago
  • Leen61
    • +3
      Leen61  
    • wolfess:

      Anytime, wolfess. I don't care anymore who gets on my case for speaking my mind regarding Obama. There is more out there than us who believe we've all been duped.

      Happy Happy Samhain/Halloween to you and your hubby as well! :)

    • 7 months ago
  • SFirman
    • +6
      SFirman  
    • DanCastro:

      I agree with you Dan.The president's job bill is good for the middle class. Create jobs. It's hard to believe Congress fights him on something that will help the people. They are so afraid of the wealthy having their taxes raised.

    • 7 months ago
  • SFirman
  • DanCastro
    • +6
      DanCastro  
    • SFirman:

      What I can't believe is the folks of OWS don't stand behind the bill or aren't actively pushing it! I think the congress has to crack at some point of this piece meal rendering of the jobs bill and with each denial, the repugs lose more of the independents who will be deciding this election. If OWS was behind the bill, they could share in the passing or rail against the failure to pass. It gives a win or it give a goal and both are needed to keep people warm in the cold of a park!

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
  • SFirman
    • +7
      SFirman  
    • DanCastro:

      I wish the OWS would give the bill a push.They could take some of the credit. The Republicans are walking on a thin rope .Even people in the GOP are out of work. That's alright with me. We need them voted out. We can't have another 2010. People have to vote.

    • 7 months ago
  • DanCastro
  • DanCastro
    • +6
      DanCastro  
    • Isn't "the field" (best one money can buy! ;-) also a reflection of the world view that moves the party? How do you sell the middle class and poor when your message is "let's give more money to the rich and take away your safety net!"? I like to believe that even the best candidates can't sell that 'load' to US, but after the tea baggers, I'm not as sure.

    • 7 months ago
  • kennymotown
  • wynnmeg61
    • +6
      wynnmeg61  
    • DanCastro:

      They don't have to, they already have sold it. They have defeated Obama by turning the left against him -- look around and see how much he is blamed for all things bad in this country. I imagine they will be able to elect a ham sandwich as our next POTUS.

    • 7 months ago
  • DanCastro
    • +6
      DanCastro  
    • wynnmeg61:

      Wouldn't happen to have any money w/ the Las Vegas odds makers, have you? While plenty are pissed (like me) at Obama, he is thirty times head and shoulders better and any of the class of 2012 on the Greedy Old Pigs side, at least as far as I am concerned!

    • 7 months ago
  • wynnmeg61
    • +6
      wynnmeg61  
    • DanCastro:

      Oh I absolutely agree that Obama is head and shoulders above the GOP. However, so many progressives are insisting that the Dems are just the very same as the GOP, I expect them to once again stay home and not bother to vote, or write in a third party candidate with no chance of winning. That is what I meant by I expect the GOP to be able to vote in a ham sandwich.

      I don't for one minute think the Dems are the same as the GOP, with the exception of the blue dogs (who are wolves in sheep's clothing)

    • 7 months ago
  • DanCastro
    • +6
      DanCastro  
    • wynnmeg61:

      To stay home as in 2010 would be crazy as the dead lock would continue and the country would continue to nose dive. I guess if you have a bunch of gold bars and think that will save you, you might find out that others want to survive just as badly. We've had a whole history of everybody looking out for themselves and it has not made for "happy" earth times, plus we are so polluting the planet it will take years and years if not centuries to clean up (so what was the "true" cost of a gallon of gas or a killowatt of nuke electricity? ;-)

    • 7 months ago
  • wynnmeg61
    • +6
      wynnmeg61  
    • DanCastro:

      I have never failed to vote in any election in over 30 years, not even a midterm or local ballot initiative. I in fact believe that voting is a "responsibility" rather than a simple "right" Unfortunately, I see far to many out on main street USA that prefer to simply condemn the system, refuse to participate, then whine when we endure things like the Nixon Administration, Reagan Administration, Bush I, and Bush II.

      Obama has accomplished amazing things in the past almost 3 years -- but even the left won't give the man a break. I look at these threads and am absolutely appalled, the absolute left is every bit as ugly and irrational as the far right has been. I find far more fault with the left because I expect better of them than I do of the right. I realize that it is my own weak mindedness to expect human beings to behave better, but I used to have this fantasy the progressives were kinder, concerned with the welfare of their neighbors, and more open-minded.

    • 7 months ago
  • DanCastro
    • +6
      DanCastro  
    • wynnmeg61:

      And do you believe that these postings reveal we are all imperfect and that is disturbing to you? None of us is perfect and none of us can do everything perfectly. These are facts of the human condition. It would be nice if everyone could meet our expectations, but sometimes we also have to be willing to look at what we expect and determine if we are being "reasonable"?

    • 7 months ago
  • wynnmeg61
    • +6
      wynnmeg61  
    • DanCastro:

      Actually not, these postings are exactly what I have learned to expect of the American Citizenry. Everyone has their own agenda and are completely unwilling to work with others for the greater good of the most. If one compromises that violates their "principles" every issue has its own dogma and I don't see the people being willing to come together. Humans are animals who pursue their own self interest -- whatever that may be, and reasonable is not a part of the American culture.

    • 7 months ago
  • DanCastro
    • +6
      DanCastro  
    • wynnmeg61:

      Ah, haven't paid enough attention to your chimp studies have you? We are "social" animals and live in packs. We pursue common interests as decided by the alphas. The diff betwn US and our cousins is that we evolved a bigger brain and we occasionally even try to use it. ;-)

    • 7 months ago
  • wynnmeg61
    • +6
      wynnmeg61  
    • DanCastro:

      I guess you and I simply must agree to disagree. I don't believe that calling the opposition filthy names or impugning their intelligence or values advances ones cause. Somehow the GOP has managed to learn to do exactly that very effectively, but they will walk in lockstep; whereas Dems, progressives, liberals, and the independent left will never walk in lockstep. From my observations over a goodly number of years, the center, to the center-left, to the far-left will turn away from the ugliness sooner rather than later. However, there is not the time for people to come to their senses now. Another GOP administration will be devastating. I simply believe the nastiness and ugly words are counterproductive.

    • 7 months ago
  • DanCastro
    • +6
      DanCastro  
    • wynnmeg61:

      I hope you didn't think I was name calling you in my last screed. I was simply trying to say that we evolved from chimp like creatures and your statement that we act alone and selfishly doesn't hold with many animal lab studies which show empathy in our cousins which we might well emulate. Other than that, it was not my intent to "name call" you and if I did, I apologize most sincerely. I do and have name called, but not in the last note! ;-).

    • 7 months ago
  • wynnmeg61
    • +6
      wynnmeg61  
    • DanCastro:

      Oh no I apologize, I did not think you were calling names - have actually seen a minimal amount of such on your part. I have be overwrought on occasion and devolved into throwing rocks myself. I am simply extremely concerned that the GOP machine has managed to very slickly make the majority of the populace forget how we got to this point in the first place.

      Normally rational, thinking individuals are discounting the successes of President Obama and even when those many things are pointed out they rationalize their objections to the President as the Democrats being just as bad as the GOP. The working class and the poor have endured some real pain over the past 40 years as the GOP rail against them and the center left and left have been lethargic and often uninvolved.

      BTW I actually do understand that Humans are pack animals. I just wish the packs would work more in concert -- we are also reasoning animals -- and help each group meet their needs. There are ever so many issues that we can work together on, if we could just stop take a breath and discover that our neighbor is not our enemy.

    • 7 months ago
  • DanCastro
    • +6
      DanCastro  
    • wynnmeg61:

      Well, glad we cleared that up! I do and have name called, I am the perfect example of the imperfect being! ;-) In a way you almost have to give grudging admiration to how well we are kept. By using our innate "fear of the other" to keep US fighting each other while the rich steal the money and then try to force the 99% to come up with the cash from entitlements and tax cuts for the rich is almost like watching a puzzle be put together right before your eyes! The thing that keeps me upbeat is knowing that the brains at OWS all over the world have the superior brains and know how to figure out a way to get our money back and bring the banking/Wall St. business into control! (so, do I stop answering your posts or not? ;-)

    • 7 months ago
kennymotown
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