Sad day for America
in [Toyota]
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From: Paul W. Schleck on 22 Mar 2010 14:04 -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 In <4ba7ac45$0$11375$ce5e7886(a)news-radius.ptd.net> "Mike Hunter" <Mikehunt2(a)lycos,com> writes: >I tuned 84 today, left school in April 1944, you do the math. I did the math on 1941, which is what you typed below. If that was a mistype, as sometimes happens to any of us, then it appears that what you intended to type would give the more reasonable service age of 18. That would make more sense. >I, or anyone else, can give money to the US or a State Treasury. I am >however limited by law in what I can give to a particular candidate. I'd be curious to see what a state would actually do with a half million dollars contributed to their state treasury's general fund. I suppose if they were already intending to sue the federal government, you are helping them indirectly as part of the larger budget picture, and not attempting to obtain inappropriate personal gain or undue influence. No guarantees, however, as you might not be able to set up a conditional trust fund for the state, like you might do for your family members. >As to the limited time a spend in any NG, I manage my investments, Company >and Foundations online and have some free time between what I do, to drop in >the NGs. I seldom debate, I try to educate or enlighten those that have an >opinions that is obviously wrong or whose reasoning is simply convoluted, as >I am doing at present. >Not too worry I was educated in one of Americas finest Engineering schools, >I am no fool. My Attorneys have set up the trust funds so the monies used >are dedicated to specific uses. If someone becomes a drug user or an >alcoholic they default the trust and the money then goes to drug and >alcoholic clinics, for example ;) Thank you for the reply, and clarifications. >"Paul W. Schleck" <pschleck(a)novia.net> wrote in message >news:4ba79ee9$0$246$540ea2cf(a)novia.net... >> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- >> Hash: SHA1 >> >> In <4ba697f8$0$10956$ce5e7886(a)news-radius.ptd.net> "Mike Hunter" >> <Mikehunt2(a)lycos,com> writes: >> >> [...] >> >>>In 1941 I left school early to fight in WWII. I will be 84 on March >>>22nd. [...] >> - -- >> Paul W. Schleck >> pschleck(a)novia.net >> http://www.novia.net/~pschleck/ >> Finger pschleck(a)novia.net for PGP Public Key >> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- >> Version: GnuPG v1.4.5 (SunOS) >> >> iD8DBQFLp56g6Pj0az779o4RAklyAJ91QFO55aL82BvQjdnxZp1IputS7QCglHJz >> LDwPqZ0FXvQ/CBUNfp6hZUw= >> =Y894 >> -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.5 (SunOS) iD8DBQFLp7Ca6Pj0az779o4RAuzJAJ9m01fqbB51Y1Bf5jKw22+YPO9R+ACdEyQI +9CAGXfeEdpKUaxAKMwuHLY= =kwqN -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
From: larry moe 'n curly on 22 Mar 2010 15:22 Mike Hunter wrote: > The problem is this bill is not struck down by the Supreme Court it will > increase the cost of healthcare for everyone, except those that already > getting free healthcare in the US under the Hill Burton Act. And the problem with your line of reasoning is that the evidence doesn't support you -- every other developed democracy and Singapore have lower health care costs than we do, despite the much higher levels of socialism in their health systems. IOW countries like France and Germany, whose economies are dragged down by having way too much socialism in general, would actually be worse off if their health care systems were more free market. And what is that private health insurance system you said covers you and has lower premiums and better benefits than Medicare? You've dodged that question several times, probably because you didn't tell the truth about it.
From: larry moe 'n curly on 22 Mar 2010 15:25 Jane Galt wrote: > > me(a)privacy.net wrote : > > > THE BEST DAY IN AMERICAN HISTORY!! > > Looter! Only a member of The Collective would call him a looter.
From: larry moe 'n curly on 22 Mar 2010 15:35 Canuck57 wrote: > > On 21/03/2010 9:17 PM, edspyhill01 wrote: > > On Mar 21, 9:08 pm, Canuck57<Canuc...(a)nospam.com> wrote: > > > So what countries are governed "correctly" in your opinion? What > > countries do you consider not leftist? > > None are perfect. But left-socialist and marxist all die eventually. > Just takes time. > > China. It's free market is blowing away the US so bad, already > outproduces America for autos. China is proof that free markets don't require freedom. Either you're kidding, or you have no idea what a brutal dictatorship Communist China really is. > I figure inside a decade, they will have a GDP larger than the > US itself and will repalce the US as number 1 superpower. > In many ways they already have. In no ways have they already done that, and even when they become the largest economy, in about 10-20 years, the average Chinese will be much less affluent than the average American. Also despite the US having only 1/5 as many people, we're still the third largest nation in the world, our population isn't shrinking (thanks to immigrants), we have 15-17 of the best 20 universities, and it's easier to raise capital for new businesses here than about anywhere else. > -- > Politicians don't provide anything, the tax payers do.
From: larry moe 'n curly on 22 Mar 2010 15:57
Mike Hunter wrote: > > "C. E. White" <cewhite3(a)mindspring.com> wrote in message > news:ho8792$sae$1(a)news.eternal-september.org... > > Mike, > > > > Take a deep breath and relax. > > > > Life goes on, and you probably won't notice a change. > > Actually Ed I have noticed a change already. The cost of my Medicare > Advantage Plan when up over 100% in anticipation by Blue Cross of the > Billons of dollars reduction for Medicare Advantage Plan funds in the bill. Why did you switch to Medicare Advantage when you said you had private coverage that was both better and cheaper than regular Medicare? As you know, Medicare Advantage isn't really a private plan because tax money pays for it, and it's not cheaper but actually costs $100 more a month per participant than regular Medicare costs. |