Does Israel need Glenn?
Kraichgauer
Veteran
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Joined: 12 Apr 2010
Gender: Male
Posts: 48,754
Location: Spokane area, Washington state.
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Oh, but conservative politicians give lip service to the notion that the real America is in small towns and rural areas.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Pay attention to what they -do- not what they -say-.
ruveyn
Oh trust me, I do. And I know the rural areas and small towns are getting it up the backside just like the cities and suburbs.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Explain to me how continuing to dig is going to help one get out of a hole...
When you are in a hole the first thing you should do is stop digging.
Again explain to me how telling Boeing they can't have a plant in South Carolina is good for the economy.
Also explain how targetting Gibson Guitars (possibly for political reasons and the fact they are nonunion) is good for the economy.
Gibson Guitars I presume pay a good wage with benefits? If so, the workers there can thank the legacy of organized labor, without whom such things would not be possible.
As for Boeing moving down to South Carolina - it just means less jobs for people in my own state of Washington, who had through their labor had made Boeing the giant it is. Plus, the whole notion of transferring there, I think, is for the corporate ingrates to weasel their way out of paying wages and benefits, which had always made Boeing a great place to work. I have in-laws who are Boeing retirees, and they live like they're upper middle class. What right does anyone have to take that from future workers?
And I wasn't just referring to rural and small town environs as being good or bad for business - I was getting at the notion pushed by the Republicans that such parts of the country are more virtuous and moral. I've been a West Coast suburbanite for most of my life, and there's absolutely nothing wrong with my values. In fact, I'd say that the tolerance my parents had raised me with has been a plus. Incidentally, my Dad had been raised in a small town, and all he wanted was to get as far away from the over the top religiosity and narrow mindedness.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
androbot2084 wrote:
It was the Relisious Right that started the war in Iraq.
No, it was caused by a faulty intelligence agency that had been gutted at the end of the Cold War.
Furthermore, there were Al Qaeda Members in Iraq before the invasion, Saddam may not have been helping them, but he wasn't trying to hinder them either.
Plus they were firing on our military aircraft already, and he was supporting terrorist attacks on Israel which is an ally of the United States.
Also contrary to what the Liberal Media would like people to believe Richard Armitage was the leak.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OwJCUZHZjV8[/youtube]
He also tries to pass the buck again.
However from your beloved MSNBC:
Early in the inquiry, Armitage told authorities he was Novak’s source. Armitage said Fitzgerald asked him to not to say that publicly. Fitzgerald then pressed on with the investigation, questioning White House aides. Among them was top Bush adviser Karl Rove, who appeared five times before a grand jury before being cleared of wrongdoing this summer.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/14723718/ns ... questions/
Scooter Libby was railroaded, he wasn't the leak, Rove wasn't the leak, Cheney wasn't the leak, it was Richard Armitage and the prosecutor knew it was Armitage.
^^
Classic inuyasha bait and switch.
The leaks not why we went to war they were a punishment to the opposition.
_________________
?We must not look at goblin men,
We must not buy their fruits:
Who knows upon what soil they fed
Their hungry thirsty roots??
http://jakobvirgil.blogspot.com/
Last edited by JakobVirgil on 07 Sep 2011, 8:02 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Kraichgauer wrote:
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Oh, but conservative politicians give lip service to the notion that the real America is in small towns and rural areas.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Pay attention to what they -do- not what they -say-.
ruveyn
Oh trust me, I do. And I know the rural areas and small towns are getting it up the backside just like the cities and suburbs.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Explain to me how continuing to dig is going to help one get out of a hole...
When you are in a hole the first thing you should do is stop digging.
Again explain to me how telling Boeing they can't have a plant in South Carolina is good for the economy.
Also explain how targetting Gibson Guitars (possibly for political reasons and the fact they are nonunion) is good for the economy.
Gibson Guitars I presume pay a good wage with benefits? If so, the workers there can thank the legacy of organized labor, without whom such things would not be possible.
As for Boeing moving down to South Carolina - it just means less jobs for people in my own state of Washington, who had through their labor had made Boeing the giant it is. Plus, the whole notion of transferring there, I think, is for the corporate ingrates to weasel their way out of paying wages and benefits, which had always made Boeing a great place to work. I have in-laws who are Boeing retirees, and they live like they're upper middle class. What right does anyone have to take that from future workers?
And I wasn't just referring to rural and small town environs as being good or bad for business - I was getting at the notion pushed by the Republicans that such parts of the country are more virtuous and moral. I've been a West Coast suburbanite for most of my life, and there's absolutely nothing wrong with my values. In fact, I'd say that the tolerance my parents had raised me with has been a plus. Incidentally, my Dad had been raised in a small town, and all he wanted was to get as far away from the over the top religiosity and narrow mindedness.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Funny when I was on my internship out East, a coworker offered to hook me up with a prostitute, and I was like what the hell is wrong with you people (didn't say that out loud but seriously).
People could also tell I wasn't from the area, because I was too polite and friendly.
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Oh, but conservative politicians give lip service to the notion that the real America is in small towns and rural areas.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Pay attention to what they -do- not what they -say-.
ruveyn
Oh trust me, I do. And I know the rural areas and small towns are getting it up the backside just like the cities and suburbs.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Explain to me how continuing to dig is going to help one get out of a hole...
When you are in a hole the first thing you should do is stop digging.
Again explain to me how telling Boeing they can't have a plant in South Carolina is good for the economy.
Also explain how targetting Gibson Guitars (possibly for political reasons and the fact they are nonunion) is good for the economy.
Gibson Guitars I presume pay a good wage with benefits? If so, the workers there can thank the legacy of organized labor, without whom such things would not be possible.
As for Boeing moving down to South Carolina - it just means less jobs for people in my own state of Washington, who had through their labor had made Boeing the giant it is. Plus, the whole notion of transferring there, I think, is for the corporate ingrates to weasel their way out of paying wages and benefits, which had always made Boeing a great place to work. I have in-laws who are Boeing retirees, and they live like they're upper middle class. What right does anyone have to take that from future workers?
And I wasn't just referring to rural and small town environs as being good or bad for business - I was getting at the notion pushed by the Republicans that such parts of the country are more virtuous and moral. I've been a West Coast suburbanite for most of my life, and there's absolutely nothing wrong with my values. In fact, I'd say that the tolerance my parents had raised me with has been a plus. Incidentally, my Dad had been raised in a small town, and all he wanted was to get as far away from the over the top religiosity and narrow mindedness.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Funny when I was on my internship out East, a coworker offered to hook me up with a prostitute, and I was like what the hell is wrong with you people (didn't say that out loud but seriously).
People could also tell I wasn't from the area, because I was too polite and friendly.
Another pie-shick.
Kraichgauer
Veteran
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Joined: 12 Apr 2010
Gender: Male
Posts: 48,754
Location: Spokane area, Washington state.
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Oh, but conservative politicians give lip service to the notion that the real America is in small towns and rural areas.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Pay attention to what they -do- not what they -say-.
ruveyn
Oh trust me, I do. And I know the rural areas and small towns are getting it up the backside just like the cities and suburbs.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Explain to me how continuing to dig is going to help one get out of a hole...
When you are in a hole the first thing you should do is stop digging.
Again explain to me how telling Boeing they can't have a plant in South Carolina is good for the economy.
Also explain how targetting Gibson Guitars (possibly for political reasons and the fact they are nonunion) is good for the economy.
Gibson Guitars I presume pay a good wage with benefits? If so, the workers there can thank the legacy of organized labor, without whom such things would not be possible.
As for Boeing moving down to South Carolina - it just means less jobs for people in my own state of Washington, who had through their labor had made Boeing the giant it is. Plus, the whole notion of transferring there, I think, is for the corporate ingrates to weasel their way out of paying wages and benefits, which had always made Boeing a great place to work. I have in-laws who are Boeing retirees, and they live like they're upper middle class. What right does anyone have to take that from future workers?
And I wasn't just referring to rural and small town environs as being good or bad for business - I was getting at the notion pushed by the Republicans that such parts of the country are more virtuous and moral. I've been a West Coast suburbanite for most of my life, and there's absolutely nothing wrong with my values. In fact, I'd say that the tolerance my parents had raised me with has been a plus. Incidentally, my Dad had been raised in a small town, and all he wanted was to get as far away from the over the top religiosity and narrow mindedness.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Funny when I was on my internship out East, a coworker offered to hook me up with a prostitute, and I was like what the hell is wrong with you people (didn't say that out loud but seriously).
People could also tell I wasn't from the area, because I was too polite and friendly.
And where are you from?
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Kraichgauer wrote:
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Oh, but conservative politicians give lip service to the notion that the real America is in small towns and rural areas.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Pay attention to what they -do- not what they -say-.
ruveyn
Oh trust me, I do. And I know the rural areas and small towns are getting it up the backside just like the cities and suburbs.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Explain to me how continuing to dig is going to help one get out of a hole...
When you are in a hole the first thing you should do is stop digging.
Again explain to me how telling Boeing they can't have a plant in South Carolina is good for the economy.
Also explain how targetting Gibson Guitars (possibly for political reasons and the fact they are nonunion) is good for the economy.
Gibson Guitars I presume pay a good wage with benefits? If so, the workers there can thank the legacy of organized labor, without whom such things would not be possible.
As for Boeing moving down to South Carolina - it just means less jobs for people in my own state of Washington, who had through their labor had made Boeing the giant it is. Plus, the whole notion of transferring there, I think, is for the corporate ingrates to weasel their way out of paying wages and benefits, which had always made Boeing a great place to work. I have in-laws who are Boeing retirees, and they live like they're upper middle class. What right does anyone have to take that from future workers?
And I wasn't just referring to rural and small town environs as being good or bad for business - I was getting at the notion pushed by the Republicans that such parts of the country are more virtuous and moral. I've been a West Coast suburbanite for most of my life, and there's absolutely nothing wrong with my values. In fact, I'd say that the tolerance my parents had raised me with has been a plus. Incidentally, my Dad had been raised in a small town, and all he wanted was to get as far away from the over the top religiosity and narrow mindedness.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Funny when I was on my internship out East, a coworker offered to hook me up with a prostitute, and I was like what the hell is wrong with you people (didn't say that out loud but seriously).
People could also tell I wasn't from the area, because I was too polite and friendly.
And where are you from?
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Born in Texas, lived most of my life in the MidWest. My internship was near DC.
Kraichgauer
Veteran
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Joined: 12 Apr 2010
Gender: Male
Posts: 48,754
Location: Spokane area, Washington state.
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Inuyasha wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Oh, but conservative politicians give lip service to the notion that the real America is in small towns and rural areas.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Pay attention to what they -do- not what they -say-.
ruveyn
Oh trust me, I do. And I know the rural areas and small towns are getting it up the backside just like the cities and suburbs.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Explain to me how continuing to dig is going to help one get out of a hole...
When you are in a hole the first thing you should do is stop digging.
Again explain to me how telling Boeing they can't have a plant in South Carolina is good for the economy.
Also explain how targetting Gibson Guitars (possibly for political reasons and the fact they are nonunion) is good for the economy.
Gibson Guitars I presume pay a good wage with benefits? If so, the workers there can thank the legacy of organized labor, without whom such things would not be possible.
As for Boeing moving down to South Carolina - it just means less jobs for people in my own state of Washington, who had through their labor had made Boeing the giant it is. Plus, the whole notion of transferring there, I think, is for the corporate ingrates to weasel their way out of paying wages and benefits, which had always made Boeing a great place to work. I have in-laws who are Boeing retirees, and they live like they're upper middle class. What right does anyone have to take that from future workers?
And I wasn't just referring to rural and small town environs as being good or bad for business - I was getting at the notion pushed by the Republicans that such parts of the country are more virtuous and moral. I've been a West Coast suburbanite for most of my life, and there's absolutely nothing wrong with my values. In fact, I'd say that the tolerance my parents had raised me with has been a plus. Incidentally, my Dad had been raised in a small town, and all he wanted was to get as far away from the over the top religiosity and narrow mindedness.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Funny when I was on my internship out East, a coworker offered to hook me up with a prostitute, and I was like what the hell is wrong with you people (didn't say that out loud but seriously).
People could also tell I wasn't from the area, because I was too polite and friendly.
And where are you from?
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
Born in Texas, lived most of my life in the MidWest. My internship was near DC.
Well, as a life long resident of Washington state, I've never run into anyone who tried to hook me up with a prostitute, and most people around here are pretty much polite, friendly, and for the most part tolerant in Spokane and Spokane Valley. Seattle makes us look provincial, though. The crazy rednecks are are out in the woods, and the semi-desert.
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
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