Drizzt80
Dakota Corns
Right . . . butt, he's only been in office just over 100 days . . . and we reached the point of spending all our money 4 months earlier than Bush ever did. Took him 8 years. :shrugs:Yep from the same:
D80
Right . . . butt, he's only been in office just over 100 days . . . and we reached the point of spending all our money 4 months earlier than Bush ever did. Took him 8 years. :shrugs:Yep from the same:
Forget about the conspiracy theory and swine flu. Why GPS our homes? GPS is global positioning system. It's a map coordinate, latitude/longitude. WHY does the government need the latitude and longitude of every front door of every home in the US. Why? What logical reason would they have for documenting/mapping that information? Like the article indicated, I can think of a bunch of negative, conspiracy theory ideas . . . but what is one, good, logical reason? :shrugs: (And why, if they have one, hasn't it been explained to the public?!?! That's probably even more telling . . .)
D80
It's probably a redistricting ploy, which the liberals are always pushing for.
Who knows. That may be part of the equation. :shrugs:Sure HOPE not! THAT would be a scary thought!
Obama will slice budget by $17 billion
White House will propose cutting or reducing funding for more than 100 federal programs in latest salvo in 2010 budget fight.
http://money.cnn.com/2009/05/06/news/economy/obama_budget_cuts/index.htm?postversion=2009050620
"...At first I thought their GPS thing could somehow tell you how many people were in each house automatically in addition to the location (to be able to count the people who avoid filling them out). :-\"
Sure HOPE not! THAT would be a scary thought!
Why, do you need a make-over or just a good perm?Who is paying for the first "lady's" full time make-up artist? ...and WHY?
I'm just glad we could buy her $500+ tennis shoes to wear when mock volunteering at the food bank. We wouldn't want the homeless to see her out of style. :roflmao:Who is paying for the first "lady's" full time make-up artist? ...and WHY?
More partisan politics. :argue:Pete Sessions Accuses Obama Of Intentionally Driving Stock Market Down
Discuss. This should be fun.
Dale
Right . . . butt, he's only been in office just over 100 days . . . and we reached the point of spending all our money 4 months earlier than Bush ever did. Took him 8 years. :shrugs:
D80
I just have to add an analogy.
Republicans and Democrats are husband and wife. America is their child. Good, bad or ugly they should be equally blamed for how that child turns out!
You have an interesting definition of democracy. I thought politicians were elected, and employed, by the people.
Everyone but the politicians seem to believe that, and we know the politicians don't ACT like that. PLUS, we don't have a democracy in these united states. This country never has had a democracy on the federal level. It was never intended to have such, and that is actually a good thing.
It is a democracy, though. The United States is officially a Republic, which in this case is defined as a representative democracy.
I don't know why I bother arguing US politics with someone that can't even vote in the US...oh, yeah....because you are WRONG. A true republic (the feds) and a true democracy (many local .govs) are different....just like socialism and communism are different. The amount of similarities doesn't make them the same. The importance of the differences are what makes them such different beasts.
(Emphasis added by me)The United States of America (commonly referred to as the United States, the U.S., the USA, or America) is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district.
"the United States relies on representative democracy, but [its] system of government is much more complex than that. [It is] not a simple representative democracy, but a constitutional republic in which majority rule is tempered by minority rights protected by law."
Democracy is a form of government in which state-power is held by the majority of citizens within a country or a state.
...
Even though there is no universally accepted definition of 'democracy', there are two principles that any definition of democracy includes. The first principle is that all members of the society (citizens) have equal access to power and the second that all members (citizens) enjoy universally recognized freedoms and liberties.