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John Kerry 2Follow

#1 Jul 17 2004 at 10:40 AM Rating: Decent
Why do you like Kerry?What do you think he will do for our country if voted prez?
#2 Jul 17 2004 at 10:45 AM Rating: Default
He will have less ties to big business. The more ties you have to big business, the less you think on your own, and the less you do for the country.
#3 Jul 17 2004 at 3:38 PM Rating: Decent
what makes you think that bush has ties to big business?
#4 Jul 17 2004 at 6:07 PM Rating: Decent
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96 posts
Quote:
what makes you think that bush has ties to big business?



Wow... Okay everyone... go easy on him...
#5 Jul 17 2004 at 9:29 PM Rating: Decent
You know Kevin Lay? The CEO or something of Enron??? Ya bush has connections to not only them but many more
#6 Jul 17 2004 at 9:55 PM Rating: Good
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94 posts
Ken Lay not Kevin

The Bush administration denied governmental aid to Enron. Lay asked, but was refused.

Hey, what are friends for. :)
#7 Jul 17 2004 at 11:01 PM Rating: Decent
LMAO. Yeah but Kerry always changes his mind..you'll never get anything straight out of him.
#8 Jul 17 2004 at 11:12 PM Rating: Good
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16,160 posts
"He will have less ties to big business. The more ties you have to big business, the less you think on your own, and the less you do for the country." --DeanoTyler

You can easily change that to, "He will have ties to the _____ (trial lawyer, ketchup industry, every special interest group known to man) industry. The more ties you have to _____ (trial lawyers, ketchup industry, every special interest group known to man), the less you think on your own, and the less you do for the country."

If nothing else, ties to business help the economy in general, something which should appeal to every one of you who cherishes having a job and an income.

Totem
#9 Jul 18 2004 at 7:03 AM Rating: Decent
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290 posts
Quote:
If nothing else, ties to business help the economy in general, something which should appeal to every one of you who cherishes having a job and an income.


I'm calling your bluff.

Those orange bars are deficits - are elongated, extended deficits good for any economy?

Bush is not better on jobs than Clinton.

Bush is not better for Wall Street than Clinton.

Personally, I can't wait our president's "business ties" to kick in to people besides the super-rich.

Is it November 2nd yet?

- Zoelef
#10 Jul 18 2004 at 12:59 PM Rating: Good
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16,160 posts
Ok. Let's look at it objectively, shall we? Under what kind of government will business flourish: one with an anti-business outlook complete with heavy tax burden and onerous labor laws or one where the tax burden is light and makes laws which stimulate commerce?

Now ask yourself which party has traditionally been pro-business?

Totem
#11 Jul 18 2004 at 2:01 PM Rating: Default
Totem,

Come on man, I agree. We are talking bout W though. He can't even speak on his own, if he does it really only has to do with his convictions of religion. You are right, republicans are more pro-business, but Bush is tied up more with benefiting the top 1% of people's personal assets then reducing the tax burden on businesses.

Please don't burn me too bad, I'm tryin.
#12 Jul 18 2004 at 2:41 PM Rating: Good
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16,160 posts
Perhaps, Deano, but Bush's administration is still pro-business regardless what the individual tax laws are doing. This is not to say that Kerry wouldn't be good for business, but when you consider that he chose a running mate whose former career* was based on destroying business and profiting from it, it leads you to question his stance on having a commerce-friendly political plank regardless what his mouth is saying during the campaign. It's one thing to say you're pro-business, it's another to actually enact legislation which promotes growth.

Totem

*Edwards' specialty was extracting money via juries from doctors and hospitals for babies born with celebral palsy because supposedly they were born naturally rather than by C-section. The science behind these cases has been subsequently debunked, thus showing Edwards to be a money grubbing charletan rather than a crusading trial lawyer whose sole interest was compensating the families. The resulting malpractice insurance and medical costs due to the judicial slight-of-hand of such vermin as John Edwards has cost the American consumer untold oodles of money for health insurance. Thank you, John Edwards. I'd like to say that you were doing less damage in your short stint in the Senate, but that's like saying the fox was better off guarding the henhouse.
#13 Jul 18 2004 at 3:05 PM Rating: Good
Official Shrubbery Waterer
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14,659 posts
Zoelef wrote:
Quote:
If nothing else, ties to business help the economy in general, something which should appeal to every one of you who cherishes having a job and an income.


I'm calling your bluff.

Those orange bars are deficits - are elongated, extended deficits good for any economy?

Bush is not better on jobs than Clinton.

Bush is not better for Wall Street than Clinton.

Personally, I can't wait our president's "business ties" to kick in to people besides the super-rich.

Is it November 2nd yet?

- Zoelef
Huh. And here I thought that we were talking about John Kerry, not Bill Clinton. Stay on the subject, and don't try to bring in miscellaneous factors.

Twiztid
____________________________
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I managed to be both retarded and entertaining.

#14 Jul 18 2004 at 3:39 PM Rating: Default
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30,086 posts

Ok. Let's look at it objectively, shall we? Under what kind of government will business flourish: one with an anti-business outlook complete with heavy tax burden and onerous labor laws or one where the tax burden is light and makes laws which stimulate commerce?


In the entire history of the United States it's been the case that the economy has done vastly better under Democrats.

Don't let facts cloud your argument that Republicans are better for the economy though. Just because it's never been true, don't let that stand in the way.

Also, just because they spend more than Democrats don't let that stand in the way of the implication that Democracts will tax higher and spend more money.
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To make a long story short, I don't take any responsibility for anything I post here. It's not news, it's not truth, it's not serious. It's parody. It's satire. It's bitter. It's angsty. Your mother's a *****. You like to jack off dogs. That's right, you heard me. You like to grab that dog by the bone and rub it like a ski pole. Your dad? Gay. Your priest? Straight. **** off and let me post. It's not true, it's all in good fun. Now go away.

#15 Jul 18 2004 at 5:03 PM Rating: Good
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So, Smash, what you are saying is that the Democrat Party is the pro-business party and the Republican Party is the tax and spend party?

Totem
#16 Jul 18 2004 at 8:33 PM Rating: Decent
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290 posts
Twisted: I used Clinton as the measuring stick as a 'succesful' president in relation to the economy. Bush is not measuring up to that in any way as far as I can tell.

Totem: I want a president who believes in a government of the people, for the people, not 'of the businessmen, for the businessmen.' To paraphrase the great Republican Theodore Roosevelt, businesses are entitled to fairness in every aspect but should not hold the power of a single vote.

Is the Boston Brahmin perfect? Far from it. However, he's more likely to get us off of Middle East oil and more likely to expand health care to the 43 million who don't have it. Those are my deal-breakers, so Kerry it is.

And here's some bedroom reading on Sen. John Edwards.

- Zoelef
#17 Jul 18 2004 at 8:42 PM Rating: Default
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30,086 posts

So, Smash, what you are saying is that the Democrat Party is the pro-business party and the Republican Party is the tax and spend party?


No, the Democrat Party is pro ECONOMY party and the Republican Party is the cut taxes and spend more anyway party. Or if you prefer the party of massive overwhelming, crushing debt.

The Republicans would be better served to just hire thugs to go through poor neighborhoods and extort money out of the poor to give to the rich.
____________________________
Disclaimer:

To make a long story short, I don't take any responsibility for anything I post here. It's not news, it's not truth, it's not serious. It's parody. It's satire. It's bitter. It's angsty. Your mother's a *****. You like to jack off dogs. That's right, you heard me. You like to grab that dog by the bone and rub it like a ski pole. Your dad? Gay. Your priest? Straight. **** off and let me post. It's not true, it's all in good fun. Now go away.

#18 Jul 19 2004 at 2:09 AM Rating: Decent
I think it is ominous for this election that both Donald Trump and Lee Iacocca have come out against Bush in 2004. Iaccoca had even campaigned for Bush in 2000, yet openly endorsed Kerry recently. I do not think the traditional economic divide works for the parties anymore. Also, Kerry himself is very, very wealthy. (I do not have my sources with me, but feel free to google it; it's all readily available)
#19 Jul 19 2004 at 8:44 AM Rating: Decent
Come on man, I agree. We are talking bout W though. He can't even speak on his own, if he does it really only has to do with his convictions of religion.

Really?? This only shows you don't know how to listen.
#20 Jul 19 2004 at 8:47 AM Rating: Decent
What I don't understand is why in the world don't people use all the "free" healthcare that Clinton provided during the 8 years he was in office?? And if you think healthcare is free....LOL
#21 Jul 19 2004 at 2:42 PM Rating: Good
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16,160 posts
Doesn't matter anyways...

They're related, folks.

Totem
#22 Jul 19 2004 at 2:48 PM Rating: Decent
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862 posts
Totem, I was just curious as to whether you carried this around with you all the time:

http://www.budkww.com/partsview.asp?action=lookup&partno=BK482&subject=U4&catpos=2

Thought you might like that.
#23 Jul 19 2004 at 3:01 PM Rating: Good
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16,160 posts
Lol, yeah, but just when I'm scheduled to do a Bris...

Totem
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