Things that I wrote as idea, people took literally. And in turn, I didn't
take
literally things they meant that way. I wrote what I intended to be a last
tonight, realizing at a point, I was just tired, and realizing that perhaps,
I'm just expecting too much of others, though it's no more now, than I would
ask any of my friends,
Which sadly means, I doubt I've made particular impact upon the future
interactions with people, or anyone's perception of thoughts as such.
Thoughts?
Thanks?
Good Night!
----- Original Message -----
From: "marika" <marik...@gmail.com>
Newsgroups:
alt.religion.christian.east-orthodox,alt.usenet.legends.lester-mosley
Sent: Tuesday, February 17, 2009 11:57 PM
Subject: Re: Another Obama Setback: Gregg withdraws as nominee for commerce
>
> "Charles Hohenstein" <chohensteG...@sbcglobal.net> wrote in
> message
> news:chohensteGeneRobinson...@newsclstr02.news.prodigy.com...
>>
>> That much is uncertain. What is less clear is to what extent the liberal
>> media will be able to avoid the duty of reporting on the negative
>> consequences. If we wind up with Carteresque inflation, they might have
>> no choice but to lay the blame where it belongs.
>
> There is no question there will be hyperinflation, but it won't be the
> product of this bill alone.
>
> We know when the budget started being overextended
> We know the multitudinous reasons that the gas prices increased
> The prices were nutso during Carter era too.
>
> Gas prices were the floor for the increase in prices in many things from
> plastics to food production.
> It's clear that food prices have gone up tremendously.
> Price control was also hampered by the preposterous gasohol subsidies that
> diverted corn production into fuel. Gasohol subsidies didn't start with
> Obama. The damage is done though.
> Less corn to feed cows and pigs and chickens - more expensive feed and
> more
> expensive food.
> It doesn't matter that the prices have gone down on gas. The damage is
> done.
> Add the credit crunch. Farmers can't survive without credit. It's the
> difference between being able to buy this much seed or that much stock
> this
> year and less next year due to credit unavailability. You don't have as
> much food in the food supply, law of supply and demand increases the
> prices
> of food. Look for commodities markets to be the next BUBBLE.
>
> Add to this picture the overprinting of money and overuse of other fed
> control tools.
> That didn't start during Obama's reign either.
>
> The dam has to break soon.
> And when it does, the stimulus will be but a very small piece of the
> picture. Sort of like the jimmies on the ice cream.
> Pointless window dressing.
>
> mk5000
>
> "Anyway, they don't know you like I do (They don't know)
> They'll never know you (Never know)
> Anyway, they don't know you like I do (Never know)
> They'll never know you"--kanye west
>
>