I never hated W. I thought he was too liberal fiscally and too conservative socially. I would label him an anti-libertarian if there ever was one. But libs hated him. The ground he walked on and the air he breathed seethed with evil according to my liberal brethren.
As bad as liberals hated George W you would think that they would hate Obama too. He, after all, has done nothing but continue and double down on W’s policies.
Let’s see. W did all this Medicare part B, D and prescription coverage, he started two wars and he rammed TARP down our throats on his way out the door.
In comes Obama. He immediately passes another “stimulus” plan, TARP 2 if you will. TARP did NOT help and TARP 2 was just as bad. Doubling down on a bad hand is just two bad hands. If we had let those institutions crumble we would be on the road to recovery by now. Obama said he would close GITMO and did not because he can’t figure out how. We need GITMO as long as we are at war. He then sends more troops to Afghanistan and we are still in Iraq. We have more troops in the Afghanistan than we have ever had there. There you have Barak Hussein Obama Bush.
Tony Hines
Feb 25th 2010
The devil is in the details
Friday, February 26, 2010
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
NAACP to Honor Racist, 911 Truther as 'American Treasure'
The NAACP is completly irrelevant to any intellegent person in this country. Their entire agenda is geared toward keeping minorities at a disadvantage so that they can cannabilize thier own people. That is sickening. Now they want to honor a racist, self avowed communist who touts the benefits of marxism and is a 911 truther. I bundle truthers and birthers in the same heap.
FOXNews.com - NAACP to Honor Van Jones as 'American Treasure'
FOXNews.com - NAACP to Honor Van Jones as 'American Treasure'
Friday, February 19, 2010
The First of Many
This will not be the last of these incidents. Neither will it be the worst. People in this country are angry as hell at our abusive government. I'm not talking about Obama or Democrats or Republicans. I am talking about the whole bunch. When a man feels he has nothing to loose he becomes very dangerous. As Americans we are being pushed into a corner by a government that could care less about our situations and only see us as hosts for their parasitic binges. They believe that we work for them and that as producers that we "owe it to society" to work harder so that they can spend more on less and less deserving projects.
Working class Americans are The Producers. If they eat us then they will all starve.
Who is John Galt?
Texas Pilot Offered Little Hint of Intentions Before Attack - Local News | News Articles | National News | US News - FOXNews.com
Working class Americans are The Producers. If they eat us then they will all starve.
Who is John Galt?
Texas Pilot Offered Little Hint of Intentions Before Attack - Local News | News Articles | National News | US News - FOXNews.com
Thursday, February 18, 2010
The Global Warming House of Cards
Another defection in the man made climate change debate. It is very striking to me that the Earth has endured several ice ages and climate change to the extremes but all of a sudden man is the cause.
In this article the head of the man made climate scam admits that it was very possibly warmer during the medieval times than now and that no notable warming has taken place over the last 15 years.
In debates like this as with anything you observe in life remember these two things:
One: There are NO contradictions. If there ever appears to be a contradiction go back and reexamine your premises. One or more of them is wrong.
Two: Follow the money. When there is no obvious reason for a totally illogical outcome to a reasonable hypothesis look and see who stands to profit and therein you will find the truth.
Global Warming in Last 15 Years Insignificant, U.K.'s Top Climate Scientist Admits
In this article the head of the man made climate scam admits that it was very possibly warmer during the medieval times than now and that no notable warming has taken place over the last 15 years.
In debates like this as with anything you observe in life remember these two things:
One: There are NO contradictions. If there ever appears to be a contradiction go back and reexamine your premises. One or more of them is wrong.
Two: Follow the money. When there is no obvious reason for a totally illogical outcome to a reasonable hypothesis look and see who stands to profit and therein you will find the truth.
Global Warming in Last 15 Years Insignificant, U.K.'s Top Climate Scientist Admits
Friday, February 12, 2010
Oh, Susannah: Weather & Warming
You know? Today's weather in DC and here in good ol' Mobile, Alabama and the political climate surrounding it kinda reminds me of a childhood song we used to sing. Here is a snippet of the Lyrics from Oh Suzanna:
It rained all night
The day I left
The weather it was dry
The sun so hot,
I froze to death
Susanna, don't you cry.
Maybe when Stephen Foster wrote the original lyrics in 1847 maybe he was a weather profit and a political analyst all rolled into one. Where weather is concerned it is hard to tell if we are coming or going.
It rained all night
The day I left
The weather it was dry
The sun so hot,
I froze to death
Susanna, don't you cry.
Maybe when Stephen Foster wrote the original lyrics in 1847 maybe he was a weather profit and a political analyst all rolled into one. Where weather is concerned it is hard to tell if we are coming or going.
Tuesday, February 02, 2010
The Sculpting Competition
This is a great article. Check out Dr Fernando's Site.
http://www.anthonyfernando.com/2008/11/21/103/
Long ago, in a distant land, there lived two sculptors named Seb and Matthias. One day they each received a Royal proclamation inviting them to take part in a sculpting competition to be held at the Royal Gardens.
Both Seb and Matthias were extremely excited by this opportunity and immediately started preparing for the seven day journey.
Seb set out on a bright Monday morning with his chisels and hammers packed in the back of his horse-drawn cart. At the end of his first day of traveling, he made camp in a clearing by the side of the road. After a simple meal, Seb noticed a large rock on the edge of the clearing and decided to get in some practice for the upcoming sculpting competition.
He took out his tools and began to chisel away at the rock. Several hours later, Seb stood back to look at his sculpture. It was a statue of the Princess Rebecca, but while he was reasonably happy with his attempt, Seb realized that the statue’s hands were too big. He made a mental note to be careful of this in the future and went to sleep.
The next morning, Seb continued on his way leaving his statue of Princess Rebecca by the side of the clearing. At the end of his second day, Seb found another rock to practice on and created another sculpture of the Princess. This time he got her hands right but made her legs too short. He made a mental note on how to improve next time and moved on.
Seb continued this pattern throughout his journey. Each night he found a rock to practice on, created a sculpture of Princess Rebecca, made note on how he could improve and then moved on the following morning leaving the sculpture where he created it.
By the time Seb reached the Royal Gardens he had made seven practice sculptures that were each a little bit better than the one before. On the day of the competition, Seb created his best sculpture ever and to his delight, he was awarded the coveted ‘Golden Hammer’ award which was presented by Princess Rebecca herself.
Now you may be wondering what happened to the other sculptor, Matthias, so let me tell you his side of the story…
Matthias also set out on the seven day journey to the Royal Gardens to compete in the sculpting competition. Like Seb, Matthias made camp on the first night and found a large rock to practice on. He too created a statue of the Princess Rebecca but found that he made her feet too big. Matthias was angry at himself for making this mistake and the next morning he heaved the statue onto the back of his cart so that he could study his mistake later.
At the end of his second day of traveling, Matthias found another rock to practice on and created another statue. This time he forgot to include the princesses head dress and he became furious at his mistake. The next morning, he heaved the statue onto the back of his cart and continued slowly on his journey.
Each night Matthias repeated this same pattern. He created a statue, became angry with himself when he made a mistake and then loaded the statue onto his cart before moving on.
On the seventh day, Matthias woke up early and prepared for the final leg of his journey, but when he prompted his horse to get underway, the poor animal strained at his harness but could not move an inch. Matthias jumped down from his seat and went to the back of his cart.
There he found all seven practice statues of the Princess Rebecca which were weighing the cart down and making it impossible to move. Matthias complained bitterly as he looked over the statues in detail – too big, too short, too tall…the list of mistakes went on and on. The unhappy sculptor sat down on a tree stump and continued to stare at his statues for hours, and as a result, he never made it to the Royal Gardens to compete in the competition.
This simple story illustrates an important lesson that can often be the difference between success and failure. The statues in the story represent the mistakes that we all make in life. The difference between Seb and Matthias was the way in which they responded to their mistakes.
When Seb made a practice statue he made a mental note of any problems and then he left his mistake where he made it and continued on his journey. As a result, he gradually developed his skills and eventually achieved his ultimate objective.
Matthias on the other hand approached his mistakes in a different fashion. Each time he made a statue, he loaded it onto his cart and took it with him. Each day his cart became heavier and heavier until eventually it would not move at all. Instead of leaving his mistakes where he made them, Matthias carried the weight of his mistakes with him and the weight of these past mistakes eventually prevented him from reaching his real objective.
On your journey to success, understand that you too will make mistakes. Some small, some big. Each time you make a mistake you have a choice. You can either learn from your mistake and move on like Seb, or you can carry your mistake with you like Matthias.
The danger in harboring regret and continually analyzing your past mistakes is that, like Matthias, you can eventually get stuck and can jeopardize the achievements that are waiting for you in your future.
Today I’d like to encourage you to reflect on the story of Seb and Matthias and make the decision to leave your mistakes where you make them. In this way, you’ll be able to learn from your mistakes but will still be able to move forward to achieve your ultimate objective.
Until Next Time,
Dare To Dream!
By Dr Anthony Fernando
http://www.anthonyfernando.com/2008/11/21/103/
http://www.anthonyfernando.com/2008/11/21/103/
Long ago, in a distant land, there lived two sculptors named Seb and Matthias. One day they each received a Royal proclamation inviting them to take part in a sculpting competition to be held at the Royal Gardens.
Both Seb and Matthias were extremely excited by this opportunity and immediately started preparing for the seven day journey.
Seb set out on a bright Monday morning with his chisels and hammers packed in the back of his horse-drawn cart. At the end of his first day of traveling, he made camp in a clearing by the side of the road. After a simple meal, Seb noticed a large rock on the edge of the clearing and decided to get in some practice for the upcoming sculpting competition.
He took out his tools and began to chisel away at the rock. Several hours later, Seb stood back to look at his sculpture. It was a statue of the Princess Rebecca, but while he was reasonably happy with his attempt, Seb realized that the statue’s hands were too big. He made a mental note to be careful of this in the future and went to sleep.
The next morning, Seb continued on his way leaving his statue of Princess Rebecca by the side of the clearing. At the end of his second day, Seb found another rock to practice on and created another sculpture of the Princess. This time he got her hands right but made her legs too short. He made a mental note on how to improve next time and moved on.
Seb continued this pattern throughout his journey. Each night he found a rock to practice on, created a sculpture of Princess Rebecca, made note on how he could improve and then moved on the following morning leaving the sculpture where he created it.
By the time Seb reached the Royal Gardens he had made seven practice sculptures that were each a little bit better than the one before. On the day of the competition, Seb created his best sculpture ever and to his delight, he was awarded the coveted ‘Golden Hammer’ award which was presented by Princess Rebecca herself.
Now you may be wondering what happened to the other sculptor, Matthias, so let me tell you his side of the story…
Matthias also set out on the seven day journey to the Royal Gardens to compete in the sculpting competition. Like Seb, Matthias made camp on the first night and found a large rock to practice on. He too created a statue of the Princess Rebecca but found that he made her feet too big. Matthias was angry at himself for making this mistake and the next morning he heaved the statue onto the back of his cart so that he could study his mistake later.
At the end of his second day of traveling, Matthias found another rock to practice on and created another statue. This time he forgot to include the princesses head dress and he became furious at his mistake. The next morning, he heaved the statue onto the back of his cart and continued slowly on his journey.
Each night Matthias repeated this same pattern. He created a statue, became angry with himself when he made a mistake and then loaded the statue onto his cart before moving on.
On the seventh day, Matthias woke up early and prepared for the final leg of his journey, but when he prompted his horse to get underway, the poor animal strained at his harness but could not move an inch. Matthias jumped down from his seat and went to the back of his cart.
There he found all seven practice statues of the Princess Rebecca which were weighing the cart down and making it impossible to move. Matthias complained bitterly as he looked over the statues in detail – too big, too short, too tall…the list of mistakes went on and on. The unhappy sculptor sat down on a tree stump and continued to stare at his statues for hours, and as a result, he never made it to the Royal Gardens to compete in the competition.
This simple story illustrates an important lesson that can often be the difference between success and failure. The statues in the story represent the mistakes that we all make in life. The difference between Seb and Matthias was the way in which they responded to their mistakes.
When Seb made a practice statue he made a mental note of any problems and then he left his mistake where he made it and continued on his journey. As a result, he gradually developed his skills and eventually achieved his ultimate objective.
Matthias on the other hand approached his mistakes in a different fashion. Each time he made a statue, he loaded it onto his cart and took it with him. Each day his cart became heavier and heavier until eventually it would not move at all. Instead of leaving his mistakes where he made them, Matthias carried the weight of his mistakes with him and the weight of these past mistakes eventually prevented him from reaching his real objective.
On your journey to success, understand that you too will make mistakes. Some small, some big. Each time you make a mistake you have a choice. You can either learn from your mistake and move on like Seb, or you can carry your mistake with you like Matthias.
The danger in harboring regret and continually analyzing your past mistakes is that, like Matthias, you can eventually get stuck and can jeopardize the achievements that are waiting for you in your future.
Today I’d like to encourage you to reflect on the story of Seb and Matthias and make the decision to leave your mistakes where you make them. In this way, you’ll be able to learn from your mistakes but will still be able to move forward to achieve your ultimate objective.
Until Next Time,
Dare To Dream!
By Dr Anthony Fernando
http://www.anthonyfernando.com/2008/11/21/103/
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