chcr
Too cute for words
A recession has a specific definition. We aren't in one... yet.
It's not the "dems" or the "reps" that are hell bent on fixing it. It's some of both.
some of those assholes won't even admit it was the people that squash the bill.
The bill's defeat in the jaw-dropping House floor vote came despite furious personal lobbying by Bush and support from House leaders of both parties. But the legislation was highly unpopular with the public, ideological groups on the left and the right organized against it, and Bush no longer wielded the influence to leverage tough votes. Even pressure in favor of the bill from some of the biggest special interests in Washington, including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Realtors, could not sway enough votes.
So then, Pelosi is blowing smoke up our ass when she says it's all Bush's fault & that we need to fix it?
50-49 (Leiberman is an "independent")
I'm just saying...if the Democrats want it fixed, they don't need Republicans. Unless it's a bad deal that neither side wants, as a whole.
spike said:There's no need for one party to vote one way and the other to vote the other way
I have no idea how many Republicans voted NAY but I bet it was more than the Democrats.
Sanders...not sure who that is
Pelosi & Reid have been on a rant about this since last week. Yea, GW wants it too. I don't. Again, he & I are on seperate domestic policy pages.
I have no idea how many Republicans voted NAY but I bet it was more than the Democrats.
There's no need for one party to vote one way and the other to vote the other way
*snip* Unless it's a bad deal *snip*
bloomberg wishing, and try to calm the markets.....
that said...
I'm still wondering if we'll see another election.
People keep talking about 'executive orders'.
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,430462,00.html
and it'll happen again if they don't get thier shit together, and right.
Both Barack Obama and John McCain announced separately that they support a plan that some House Republicans had pushed earlier: raising the federal deposit insurance limit from $100,000 to $250,000.
That change is aimed at reassuring nervous Americans — and their elected representatives at the Capitol — that the legislation would shore up the weakening economy.
Later Tuesday, FDIC Chairwoman Sheila Bair asked Congress for unspecified authority to raise insurance limits.
Sanders...not sure who that is