Well, let me just follow-up on that, Anderson, because when I think about capitalism, I think about all the small businesses that were started because we have the opportunity and the freedom in our country for people to do that and to make a good living for themselves and their families.
And I don't think we should confuse what we have to do every so often in America, which is save capitalism from itself. And I think what Senator Sanders is saying certainly makes sense in the terms of the inequality that we have.
But we are not Denmark. I love Denmark. We are the United States of America. And it's our job to rein in the excesses of capitalism so that it doesn't run amok and doesn't cause the kind of inequities we're seeing in our economic system.
But we would be making a grave mistake to turn our backs on what built the greatest middle class in the history...
Sanders didn't push the point:
"Everybody is in agreement. We are a great entrepreneurial nation. We have to encourage that. Of course, we have to support small and medium-size businesses. But you can have all of the growth that you want, and it doesn't mean anything if all of the new income and wealth is going to the top 1 percent."
This was the single most important exchange of the first Democratic debate — because it's the single most important cleavage in the Democratic Party today. Sanders's profession of agreement obscures a genuine divergence between the two candidates — a disagreement that reflects different views of the role that corporations should play both in the economy and in Washington.
Quote by Raine:Quote by trojanrabbit:
Good morning.
Oh, go intercourse yourself, Curt!
HE is such a doucheknob.
Quote by BobR:Quote by Raine:Quote by trojanrabbit:
Good morning.
Oh, go intercourse yourself, Curt!
HE is such a doucheknob.
Why should we care what a celebrity has to say about politics?
Isn't that what the RWNJs say?
Over the last few years, Warrick Dunn has helped dozens and dozens and dozens of single-parent families purchase homes through his Warrick Dunn Charities. He doesn’t buy the homes outright, but he does put down sizable downpayments on them for families. And after passing the century mark a few years ago, Dunn has now helped his 145th family purchase a home. He announced it on Twitter earlier this month:
Quote by Raine:
Reading this article, I have to wonder how much long Jeb! is going to be in this race…
Speaking of debates...I'm just back from mine. (League of Women Voters, hosting the School Committee candidates.)
Hard to say who won, sitting there on the dais. But I know who lost. (20-year veteran incumbent.)
Since this is my third try, and I know everybody organizing the event (including the moderator), it felt like he grooved me a couple of softballs right down the pike.
Of course I blasted them over the fence. At least my allies were impressed, and one of the other incumbents tersely stated 'Nice Job' as he passed me on the way out.
Quote by TriSec:
Hi all. TriSec catching up; I've had a busy past 18 hours. In case you missed my late post last night:
Speaking of debates...I'm just back from mine. (League of Women Voters, hosting the School Committee candidates.)
Hard to say who won, sitting there on the dais. But I know who lost. (20-year veteran incumbent.)
Since this is my third try, and I know everybody organizing the event (including the moderator), it felt like he grooved me a couple of softballs right down the pike.
Of course I blasted them over the fence. At least my allies were impressed, and one of the other incumbents tersely stated 'Nice Job' as he passed me on the way out.
Then this morning I was down at the local newspaper (Waltham News-Tribune) for an interview. This was pitched as an ordinary interview, but it turns out this was in front of the paper's editorial board - they are actually endorsing candidates at all levels this year. So one hopes I made a suitable impression.
Finally, I had my car in the shop. Routine service, but they found a leaking gasket in my transmission pan. Which is warranty work. Yay for new cars!
Quote by Raine:
MAla, what year is your car? Are you affected by this?
Quote by wickedpam:Quote by Raine:
MAla, what year is your car? Are you affected by this?
Not that I know of - Think Kia and Hyundai are now owned by the same company, so I'll keep an eye out for anything like that with the 2014. Thanks for the info
Quote by Raine:That is really clever,
I haven't seen the show, but it sounds a little like 24…
Quote by wickedpam:Quote by Raine:
MAla, what year is your car? Are you affected by this?
Not that I know of - Think Kia and Hyundai are now owned by the same company, so I'll keep an eye out for anything like that with the 2014. Thanks for the info
Quote by wickedpam:Quote by Raine:
MAla, what year is your car? Are you affected by this?
Not that I know of - Think Kia and Hyundai are now owned by the same company, so I'll keep an eye out for anything like that with the 2014. Thanks for the info
Quote by TriSec:
An additional benefit of having a random day off is time to cook. Julia's Coq au Vin on tap tonight, plus brownies!
Quote by BobR:Quote by TriSec:
An additional benefit of having a random day off is time to cook. Julia's Coq au Vin on tap tonight, plus brownies!
One of my faves for the dutch oven.
You should also try doing duck leg confit with potatoes in the ol' dutch oven (don't think that's in Ms. Child's book, but it's easy enough).
Quote by Mondobubba:Quote by BobR:Quote by TriSec:
An additional benefit of having a random day off is time to cook. Julia's Coq au Vin on tap tonight, plus brownies!
One of my faves for the dutch oven.
You should also try doing duck leg confit with potatoes in the ol' dutch oven (don't think that's in Ms. Child's book, but it's easy enough).
Hahaha, Bobber. You said dutch oven. Yes, I am eternally 12 when it comes to fart jokes.
I love the dutch oven I bought earlier this year. Not a traditional one with the metallic matching lid.
This is the one I have.