So...what do you think?
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tootseug - 21 Jul 2008 09:14 GMT We all have big decisions to make come November with the elections. Whatever the outcome, it will affect our kids and grandkids for years to come. It will be they, who will be going to war.
Who do you think will be the best President to lead us in the years to come in protecting our children and grandchildren, and why?
news - 22 Jul 2008 14:44 GMT > We all have big decisions to make come November with the elections. > Whatever the outcome, it will affect our kids and grandkids for years > to come. It will be they who will be going to war. I am less interested in war then I am in the economy and the environment, because those more directly affect us.
> Who do you think will be the best President to lead us in the years to > come in protecting our children and grandchildren, and why? I am undecided.
Chookie - 22 Jul 2008 23:17 GMT In article <dd706d23-535f-4584-8b60-dad1c07ef316@v1g2000pra.googlegroups.com>,
> Who do you think will be the best President to lead us in the years to > come in protecting our children and grandchildren, and why? President? What President?
 Signature Chookie -- Sydney, Australia (Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)
http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Narelle - 23 Jul 2008 00:40 GMT > We all have big decisions to make come November with the elections. No we all don't.
toto - 23 Jul 2008 02:41 GMT >We all have big decisions to make come November with the elections. >Whatever the outcome, it will affect our kids and grandkids for years >to come. It will be they, who will be going to war. Hopefully not. I think the environment, education, healthcare and the economy will affect our grandchildren more.
>Who do you think will be the best President to lead us in the years to >come in protecting our children and grandchildren, and why? I like Obama for many reasons.
First he has a decent education plan. From his website:
Barack Obama's Plan Early Childhood Education
* Zero to Five Plan: Obama's comprehensive "Zero to Five" plan will provide critical support to young children and their parents. Unlike other early childhood education plans, Obama's plan places key emphasis at early care and education for infants, which is essential for children to be ready to enter kindergarten. Obama will create Early Learning Challenge Grants to promote state "zero to five" efforts and help states move toward voluntary, universal pre-school. * Expand Early Head Start and Head Start: Obama will quadruple Early Head Start, increase Head Start funding and improve quality for both. * Affordable, High-Quality Child Care: Obama will also provide affordable and high-quality child care to ease the burden on working families. K-12 o Reform No Child Left Behind: Obama will reform NCLB, which starts by funding the law. Obama believes teachers should not be forced to spend the academic year preparing students to fill in bubbles on standardized tests. He will improve the assessments used to track student progress to measure readiness for college and the workplace and improve student learning in a timely, individualized manner. Obama will also improve NCLB's accountability system so that we are supporting schools that need improvement, rather than punishing them. o Make Math and Science Education a National Priority: Obama will recruit math and science degree graduates to the teaching profession and will support efforts to help these teachers learn from professionals in the field. He will also work to ensure that all children have access to a strong science curriculum at all grade levels. o Address the Dropout Crisis: Obama will address the dropout crisis by passing his legislation to provide funding to school districts to invest in intervention strategies in middle school - strategies such as personal academic plans, teaching teams, parent involvement, mentoring, intensive reading and math instruction, and extended learning time. o Expand High-Quality Afterschool Opportunities: Obama will double funding for the main federal support for afterschool programs, the 21st Century Learning Centers program, to serve one million more children. o Expand Summer Learning Opportunities: Obama's "STEP UP" plan addresses the achievement gap by supporting summer learning opportunities for disadvantaged children through partnerships between local schools and community organizations. o Support College Outreach Programs: Obama supports outreach programs like GEAR UP, TRIO and Upward Bound to encourage more young people from low-income families to consider and prepare for college. o Support English Language Learners: Obama supports transitional bilingual education and will help Limited English Proficient students get ahead by holding schools accountable for making sure these students complete school. Recruit, Prepare, Retain, and Reward America's Teachers o Recruit Teachers: Obama will create new Teacher Service Scholarships that will cover four years of undergraduate or two years of graduate teacher education, including high-quality alternative programs for mid-career recruits in exchange for teaching for at least four years in a high-need field or location. o Prepare Teachers: Obama will require all schools of education to be accredited. He will also create a voluntary national performance assessment so we can be sure that every new educator is trained and ready to walk into the classroom and start teaching effectively. Obama will also create Teacher Residency Programs that will supply 30,000 exceptionally well-prepared recruits to high-need schools. o Retain Teachers: To support our teachers, Obama's plan will expand mentoring programs that pair experienced teachers with new recruits. He will also provide incentives to give teachers paid common planning time so they can collaborate to share best practices. o Reward Teachers: Obama will promote new and innovative ways to increase teacher pay that are developed with teachers, not imposed on them. Districts will be able to design programs that reward accomplished educators who serve as a mentor to new teachers with a salary increase. Districts can reward teachers who work in underserved places like rural areas and inner cities. And if teachers consistently excel in the classroom, that work can be valued and rewarded as well. Higher Education o Create the American Opportunity Tax Credit: Obama will make college affordable for all Americans by creating a new American Opportunity Tax Credit. This universal and fully refundable credit will ensure that the first $4,000 of a college education is completely free for most Americans, and will cover two-thirds the cost of tuition at the average public college or university and make community college tuition completely free for most students. Obama will also ensure that the tax credit is available to families at the time of enrollment by using prior year's tax data to deliver the credit when tuition is due. o Simplify the Application Process for Financial Aid: Obama will streamline the financial aid process by eliminating the current federal financial aid application and enabling families to apply simply by checking a box on their tax form, authorizing their tax information to be used, and eliminating the need for a separate application.
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His stand on the war seems well-reasoned and well-thought out. Despite the claims that he is weak on foreign affairs, I really like the fact that he is willing to talk to both our enemies and our allies. Iraq should never have been attacked, but his plan for a gradual drawing down of our troops is a good one at this time. That will allow us to place more troops in Afghanistan where they are needed.
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His key environmental points are good though not perfect
Key Points
* Calls for cutting U.S. carbon dioxide emissions 80 percent below 1990 levels by 2050. Would accomplish this through a cap-and-trade system that would auction off 100 percent of emissions permits, making polluters pay for the CO2 they emit.
* Would channel revenue raised from auctioning emissions permits -- between $30 billion and $50 billion a year -- toward developing and deploying clean energy technology, creating "green jobs," and helping low-income Americans afford higher energy bills.
* Calls for 25 percent of U.S. electricity to come from renewable sources by 2025, and for 30 percent of the federal government's electricity to come from renewables by 2020.
* Proposes investing $150 billion over 10 years in R&D for renewables, biofuels, efficiency, "clean coal," and other clean tech.
(Hopefully solar and wind power would be among the things that could be useful)
* Calls for improving energy efficiency in the U.S. 50 percent by 2030.
* Calls for 36 billion gallons of biofuels to be used in the U.S. each year by 2022 and 60 billion gallons of biofuels to be used in the U.S. each year by 2030.
* Calls for all new buildings in the U.S. to be carbon neutral by 2030.
* Calls for reducing U.S. oil consumption by at least 35 percent, or 10 million barrels a day, by 2030.
* Introduced the Health Care for Hybrids Act, which would have the federal government help cover health-care costs for retired U.S. autoworkers in exchange for domestic auto companies investing at least 50 percent of the savings into production of more fuel-efficient vehicles.
* Supports raising fuel-economy standards for automobiles to 40 miles per gallon and light trucks to 32 mpg by 2020.
* Supports a phaseout of incandescent light bulbs by 2014.
(I'm not a fan of this since my grandson is autistic and flourescent lights often cause problems with autistic people - they can hear the whine and it drives them crazy).
******************************************* On Health Care:
Quality, Affordable and Portable Coverage for All
* Obama's Plan to Cover Uninsured Americans: Obama will make available a new national health plan to all Americans, including the self-employed and small businesses, to buy affordable health coverage that is similar to the plan available to members of Congress. The Obama plan will have the following features: 1. Guaranteed eligibility. No American will be turned away from any insurance plan because of illness or pre-existing conditions. 2. Comprehensive benefits. The benefit package will be similar to that offered through Federal Employees Health Benefits Program (FEHBP), the plan members of Congress have. The plan will cover all essential medical services, including preventive, maternity and mental health care. 3. Affordable premiums, co-pays and deductibles. 4. Subsidies. Individuals and families who do not qualify for Medicaid or SCHIP but still need financial assistance will receive an income-related federal subsidy to buy into the new public plan or purchase a private health care plan. 5. Simplified paperwork and reined in health costs. 6. Easy enrollment. The new public plan will be simple to enroll in and provide ready access to coverage. 7. Portability and choice. Participants in the new public plan and the National Health Insurance Exchange (see below) will be able to move from job to job without changing or jeopardizing their health care coverage. 8. Quality and efficiency. Participating insurance companies in the new public program will be required to report data to ensure that standards for quality, health information technology and administration are being met. * National Health Insurance Exchange: The Obama plan will create a National Health Insurance Exchange to help individuals who wish to purchase a private insurance plan. The Exchange will act as a watchdog group and help reform the private insurance market by creating rules and standards for participating insurance plans to ensure fairness and to make individual coverage more affordable and accessible. Insurers would have to issue every applicant a policy, and charge fair and stable premiums that will not depend upon health status. The Exchange will require that all the plans offered are at least as generous as the new public plan and have the same standards for quality and efficiency. The Exchange would evaluate plans and make the differences among the plans, including cost of services, public. * Employer Contribution: Employers that do not offer or make a meaningful contribution to the cost of quality health coverage for their employees will be required to contribute a percentage of payroll toward the costs of the national plan. Small businesses will be exempt from this requirement, and will receive a new Small Business Health Tax Credit that helps reduce health care costs for small businesses. * Support for Small Businesses: Barack Obama will create a Small Business Health Tax Credit to provide small businesses with a refundable tax credit of up to 50 percent on premiums paid by small businesses on behalf of their employees. This new credit will provide a strong incentive to small businesses to offer high quality health care to their workers and help improve the competitiveness of Americas small businesses. * Mandatory Coverage of Children: Obama will require that all children have health care coverage. Obama will expand the number of options for young adults to get coverage, including allowing young people up to age 25 to continue coverage through their parents' plans. * Expansion Of Medicaid and SCHIP: Obama will expand eligibility for the Medicaid and SCHIP programs and ensure that these programs continue to serve their critical safety net function. * Flexibility for State Plans: Due to federal inaction, some states have taken the lead in health care reform. The Obama plan builds on these efforts and does not replace what states are doing. States can continue to experiment, provided they meet the minimum standards of the national plan.
Lower Costs by Modernizing The U.S. Health Care System
* Reducing Costs of Catastrophic Illnesses for Employers and Their Employees: Catastrophic health expenditures account for a high percentage of medical expenses for private insurers. The Obama plan would reimburse employer health plans for a portion of the catastrophic costs they incur above a threshold if they guarantee such savings are used to reduce the cost of workers' premiums. * Helping Patients: 1. Support disease management programs. Seventy five percent of total health care dollars are spent on patients with one or more chronic conditions, such as diabetes, heart disease and high blood pressure. Obama will require that providers that participate in the new public plan, Medicare or the Federal Employee Health Benefits Program (FEHBP) utilize proven disease management programs. This will improve quality of care, give doctors better information and lower costs. 2. Coordinate and integrate care. Over 133 million Americans have at least one chronic disease and these chronic conditions cost a staggering $1.7 trillion yearly. Obama will support implementation of programs and encourage team care that will improve coordination and integration of care of those with chronic conditions. 3. Require full transparency about quality and costs. Obama will require hospitals and providers to collect and publicly report measures of health care costs and quality, including data on preventable medical errors, nurse staffing ratios, hospital-acquired infections, and disparities in care. Health plans will also be required to disclose the percentage of premiums that go to patient care as opposed to administrative costs. * Ensuring Providers Deliver Quality Care: 1. Promote patient safety. Obama will require providers to report preventable medical errors and support hospital and physician practice improvement to prevent future occurrences. 2. Align incentives for excellence. Both public and private insurers tend to pay providers based on the volume of services provided, rather than the quality or effectiveness of care. Providers who see patients enrolled in the new public plan, the National Health Insurance Exchange, Medicare and FEHBP will be rewarded for achieving performance thresholds on outcome measures. 3. Comparative effectiveness research. Obama will establish an independent institute to guide reviews and research on comparative effectiveness, so that Americans and their doctors will have the accurate and objective information they need to make the best decisions for their health and well-being. 4. Tackle disparities in health care. Obama will tackle the root causes of health disparities by addressing differences in access to health coverage and promoting prevention and public health, both of which play a major role in addressing disparities. He will also challenge the medical system to eliminate inequities in health care through quality measurement and reporting, implementation of effective interventions such as patient navigation programs, and diversification of the health workforce. 5. Insurance reform. Obama will strengthen antitrust laws to prevent insurers from overcharging physicians for their malpractice insurance and will promote new models for addressing errors that improve patient safety, strengthen the doctor-patient relationship and reduce the need for malpractice suits. * Lowering Costs Through Investment in Electronic Health Information Technology Systems: Most medical records are still stored on paper, which makes it hard to coordinate care, measure quality or reduce medical errors and which costs twice as much as electronic claims. Obama will invest $10 billion a year over the next five years to move the U.S. health care system to broad adoption of standards-based electronic health information systems, including electronic health records, and will phase in requirements for full implementation of health IT. Obama will ensure that patients' privacy is protected. * Lowering Costs by Increasing Competition in the Insurance and Drug Markets: The insurance business today is dominated by a small group of large companies that has been gobbling up their rivals. There have been over 400 health care mergers in the last 10 years, and just two companies dominate a full third of the national market. These changes were supposed to make the industry more efficient, but instead premiums have skyrocketed by over 87 percent. 1. Barack Obama will prevent companies from abusing their monopoly power through unjustified price increases. His plan will force insurers to pay out a reasonable share of their premiums for patient care instead of keeping exorbitant amounts for profits and administration. His new National Health Exchange will help increase competition by insurers. 2. Lower prescription drug costs. The second-fastest growing type of health expenses is prescription drugs. Pharmaceutical companies are selling the exact same drugs in Europe and Canada but charging Americans more than double the price. Obama will allow Americans to buy their medicines from other developed countries if the drugs are safe and prices are lower outside the U.S. Obama will also repeal the ban that prevents the government from negotiating with drug companies, which could result in savings as high as $30 billion. Finally, Obama will work to increase the use of generic drugs in Medicare, Medicaid, and FEHBP and prohibit big name drug companies from keeping generics out of markets.
Fight for New Initiatives
* Advance the Biomedical Research Field: As a result of biomedical research the prevention, early detection and treatment of diseases such as cancer and heart disease is better today than any other time in history. Barack Obama has consistently supported funding for the national institutes of health and the national science foundation. Obama strongly supports investments in biomedical research, as well as medical education and training in health-related fields, because it provides the foundation for new therapies and diagnostics. Obama has been a champion of research in cancer, mental health, health disparities, global health, women and children's health, and veterans' health. As president, Obama will strengthen funding for biomedical research, and better improve the efficiency of that research by improving coordination both within government and across government/private/non-profit partnerships. An Obama administration will ensure that we translate scientific progress into improved approaches to disease prevention, early detection and therapy that is available for all Americans. * Fight AIDS Worldwide. There are 40 million people across the planet infected with HIV/AIDS. As president, Obama will continue to be a global leader in the fight against AIDS. Obama believes in working across party lines to combat this epidemic and recently joined Senator Sam Brownback (R-KS) at a large California evangelical church to promote greater investment in the global AIDS battle. * Support Americans with Disabilities: As a former civil rights lawyer, Barack Obama knows firsthand the importance of strong protections for minority communities in our society. Obama is committed to strengthening and better enforcing the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) so that future generations of Americans with disabilities have equal rights and opportunities. Obama believes we must restore the original legislative intent of the ADA in the wake of court decisions that have restricted the interpretation of this landmark legislation.
Barack Obama is also committed to ensuring that disabled Americans receive Medicaid and Medicare benefits in a low-cost, effective and timely manner. Recognizing that many individuals with disabilities rely on Medicare, Obama worked with Senator Ken Salazar (D-CO) to urge the department of health and human services to provide clear and reliable information on the Medicare prescription drug benefit and to ensure that the Medicare recipients were protected from fraudulent claims by marketers and drug plan agents. * Improve Mental Health Care. Mental illness affects approximately one in five American families. The National Alliance on Mental Illness estimates that untreated mental illnesses cost the U.S. more than $100 billion per year. As president, Obama will support mental health parity so that coverage for serious mental illnesses are provided on the same terms and conditions as other illnesses and diseases. * Protect Our Children from Lead Poisoning. More than 430,000 American children have dangerously high levels of lead in their blood. Lead can cause irreversible brain damage, learning disabilities, behavioral problems, and, at very high levels, seizures, coma and death. As president, Obama will protect children from lead poisoning by requiring that child care facilities be lead-safe within five years. * Reduce Risks of Mercury Pollution. More than five million women of childbearing age have high levels of toxic mercury in their blood, and approximately 630,000 newborns are born at risk every year. Barack Obama has a plan to significantly reduce the amount of mercury that is deposited in oceans, lakes, and rivers, which in turn would reduce the amount of mercury in fish.
* Support Americans with Autism. More than one million Americans have autism, a complex neurobiological condition that has a range of impacts on thinking, feeling, language, and the ability to relate to others. As diagnostic criteria broaden and awareness increases, more cases of autism have been recognized across the country. Barack Obama believes that we can do more to help autistic Americans and their families understand and live with autism. He has been a strong supporter of more than $1 billion in federal funding for autism research on the root causes and treatments, and he believes that we should increase funding for the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act to truly ensure that no child is left behind.
More than anything, autism remains a profound mystery with a broad spectrum of effects on autistic individuals, their families, loved ones, the community, and education and health care systems.
(Not sure he can actually achieve this, but I agree with most of his plan and the provisions for autism should help. He should, however, consider providing help to adults with autism rather than thinking of autism as a *childhood* disease and leaving out the adults.)
Obama believes that the government and our communities should work together to provide a helping hand to autistic individuals and their families.
 Signature Dorothy
There is no sound, no cry in all the world that can be heard unless someone listens ..
The Outer Limits
Beliavsky - 29 Jul 2008 13:19 GMT > On Mon, 21 Jul 2008 01:14:45 -0700 (PDT), tootseug > [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > I like Obama for many reasons. I dislike him for as many reasons. One is that he thinks of himself as a "citizen of the world", rather than an American, as discussed in a recent essay in National Review Online
Our First Transnational President?: Obama styles himself the world’s emissary to us — a discomfiting role for a would-be American president. by Rich Lowry
http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=YjBkOWFlNjY5OWUxMDZmZDYzNzA1MmYyZTExNjNkNDI=
Caledonia - 23 Jul 2008 03:54 GMT > We all have big decisions to make come November with the elections. > Whatever the outcome, it will affect our kids and grandkids for years > to come. It will be they, who will be going to war. > > Who do you think will be the best President to lead us in the years to > come in protecting our children and grandchildren, and why? (For those US readers):
I believe that all of the seemingly minor elections prior to this -- whether for mayor, selectman, alderman, city council, school committee, whatnot -- will have a larger impact on the lives of our children and grandchildren than the November election... Let alone the elections for State Representative, State senate, or Representatives and Senators....
It's all cumulative -- many folks only show up to vote in the presidential elections, yet the day-to-day municipal things which directly impact one's life are more immediately within one's own control. Who did you vote for for school committee? State representative?
I'm not going to put forth my Presidential choice: I'm still scratching my head over why profit is seemingly accrued by individual investors, yet any losses (mortgage bail-out, for starters) are borne by the collective populace.
Caledonia
mom0f4boys - 23 Jul 2008 05:03 GMT I live in Massachusetts, so my vote doesn't matter. I always vote anyway, on principle, but really - my vote doesn't count.
Chookie - 24 Jul 2008 12:43 GMT In article <912d6586-ef94-4d13-bf6d-2c220acef1c2@p25g2000hsf.googlegroups.com>,
> I live in Massachusetts, so my vote doesn't matter. I always vote > anyway, on principle, but really - my vote doesn't count. At which level?
In our Federal and State lower houses, my vote doesn't count (preferential voting, safe ALP seats) -- but it certainly counts in the upper houses, where we use proportional representation.
 Signature Chookie -- Sydney, Australia (Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)
http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Caledonia - 24 Jul 2008 15:35 GMT > I live in Massachusetts, so my vote doesn't matter. I always vote > anyway, on principle, but really - my vote doesn't count. I also live in MA, and at the national level my vote is somewhat of a wash. For the election this September 16th, though (for state rep/ senator) it will have a pretty large impact. Different candidates have varying stands on 40B, casinos, school aid and Chapter 70, reducing Prop 2.5, etc.
And at the local level -- as seemingly most overrrides fail or pass on relatively narrow margins -- the impact of one vote is huge.
So yep, I agree that for a national election, our votes are typically subsumed. But for the other two 'layers' of government, our votes are pretty darn critical.
Caledonia (Astoundingly rainy these days, no?)
Banty - 24 Jul 2008 15:50 GMT >> I live in Massachusetts, so my vote doesn't matter. I always vote >> anyway, on principle, but really - my vote doesn't count. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >subsumed. But for the other two 'layers' of government, our votes are >pretty darn critical. Referring to the electoral college and how our states (I'm in New York state) are pretty much so 'blue' that your vote in a presidential election, whatever it is, wouldn't make a difference?
Yeah, I'd agree as far as who gets into the White House, but seldom is that the only issue on the ballot. Also, if you consider the Democrat-Republican thing sewn up, you can vote for third parties to register your interst in their viewpoint, even if you wouldn't actually favor the person or particular platfom to actually be in office. If a small party (Nader, Libertarian, whatever) gets a 6% vote, say, rather than a 1 or 2% vote, people start taking notice of their ideas and they get more media coverage. That's one way to have some voice.
Banty
Caledonia - 24 Jul 2008 21:24 GMT > In article <de6d4302-d86b-418d-8a32-a91c013c1...@25g2000hsx.googlegroups.com>, > Caledonia says... [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > > Banty (Disclaimer: I'm pretty happy living in a blue state. The blue laws here, though, are a whole 'nother issue...:)
The thing that perplexes me is that the national elections typically have a larger-than-average turnout when compared to local-only or state-only elections, and there's always so much more interest behind 'who one is voting for for president.' I'm likely bitterly reacting to overhearing too many people lately discuss their interest in the presidential campaign, while freely admitting that it's the only office for which they cast a vote.
Caledonia
tootseug - 25 Jul 2008 21:54 GMT > > In article <de6d4302-d86b-418d-8a32-a91c013c1...@25g2000hsx.googlegroups.com>, > > Caledonia says... [quoted text clipped - 43 lines] > > - Show quoted text - I see your point Caledonia. And that is a shame if that is the only election they are voting in. People are more directly affected by the state and local elections.
Personally, I noticed tho, during the primary's of my state in May, that many more people were out voting this time around, for the local measures. Why did this happen?? I think it's because at this time in 2008, people are sick and tired of the way the country has gone. I think perhaps the thing that got them to send in their ballot was the presidential primary vote, however, their were many other things on the ballot that they voted on. The presidetial primary vote, was the impetus.
As far as the Presidential election goes, I will be very interested to see how the debates go. Right now it's mostly spin. But the one on one is what I look forward to, seeing how they both stand up.
I have always voted blue. My core beliefs are blue. I tend not to stand so much for big business, but more for the people. However, I do like some of the things McCain is saying as well, when he's not whining. I guess we'll see. I do think that Obama is doing an awesome job on his tour of the middleeast and europe....something McCain goaded him into doing.
Patti
Beliavsky - 29 Jul 2008 13:16 GMT <snip>
> I have always voted blue. My core beliefs are blue. I tend not to > stand so much for big business, but more for the people. Big businesses get big, and stay big, only by meeting the needs of a lot of people. Those that don't, such as General Motors, become small businesses or disappear entirely.
Chookie - 24 Jul 2008 12:41 GMT In article <c7050b15-db41-4a70-9339-c950e27b0845@d45g2000hsc.googlegroups.com>,
> I believe that all of the seemingly minor elections prior to this -- > whether for mayor, selectman, alderman, city council, school [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > control. Who did you vote for for school committee? State > representative? We have compulsory elections at all three levels of government.
> I'm not going to put forth my Presidential choice: I'm still > scratching my head over why profit is seemingly accrued by individual > investors, yet any losses (mortgage bail-out, for starters) are borne > by the collective populace. Corporatise the profits and nationalise the losses...
 Signature Chookie -- Sydney, Australia (Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)
http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
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