|
|
| |
Topic: Voters Don’t Believe Paul Krugman |
Voters Don’t Believe Paul Krugman
Townhall, by Daniel J. Mitchell
|
|
Original Article
|
|
Posted By:Photoonist, 10/2/2012 12:43:25 AM
|
| As shown in the video series on the economics of government spending, I’m not a big fan of the welfare state, which is big government in the long run. I’m also not a fan of bigger government in the short run, which is what we get from Keynesian economics and so-called stimulus. (Snip) Three quarters (74%) of voters do not believe federal government spending has helped the economy, and 86% do not believe government spending has helped their own personal financial situation. This pessimism over the impact of government spending is consistent throughout many key demographic groups that are frequently
|
Comments: It's good news that most people don't believe Krugman, cause the guy is a certifiable lunatic and even looks like one. Consider his economic theory which has always failed wherever it's been applied and distill it down to something simple that we have seen is going on in the US today. If only we could distribute even MORE 0bamaphones then our economy would be saved. (After all, it represents continual gov spending and a dispersal of technology paid for by the government and to US technological industries.)
|
Reply 1 - Posted by:
binthere_dunthat, 10/2/2012 3:15:20 AM (No. 8903515)
If Krugman had half a brain, Krugman wouldn't believe Krugman.
|
Reply 2 - Posted by:
cameraeye, 10/2/2012 6:59:47 AM (No. 8903631)
Every time I see this guy, he reminds me a little troll speaking horse dookie. How he came to be believed is beyond me.
|
| |
|
Reply 3 - Posted by:
woodsman, 10/2/2012 7:29:39 AM (No. 8903669)
One more time.....what has this guy EVER accomplished?
|
Reply 4 - Posted by:
kanphil, 10/2/2012 7:54:37 AM (No. 8903709)
VOTERS don't believe Krugman? Who in his right mind believes Krugman? Nobody but a few NYT readers, and that is a dying breed.
|
Reply 5 - Posted by:
Crosscut, 10/2/2012 8:37:41 AM (No. 8903798)
Most people don't even know who Krugman is or never heard of him.
|
Reply 6 - Posted by:
Bad Dog, 10/2/2012 8:37:53 AM (No. 8903800)
I will never understand how anybody can buy into Keynesian economics. If you follow it out to its expected, and intended, consequences and results, you get a whole lot of people who used to make big money, barely scraping by to provide frills for those who do nothing.
Eventually, those providers - the country's producers - go Galt.
I know I have. I'll be in Mulligan's Valley for a bit longer yet. A is A.
|
Reply 7 - Posted by:
MickTurn, 10/2/2012 12:04:24 PM (No. 8904253)
Oh, yea, we do believe Mr. Enron is a genius...at what we haven't figured out but it appears to be 'stupidity'.
|
| |
|
Below, you will find ...
Most Recent Articles posted by "Photoonist"
and
Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
|
Most Recent Articles posted by "Photoonist"
|
MA Senate: Elizabeth Warren Defeats Scott Brown
|
|
Townhall, by Daniel Doherty
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:53:58 PM
Post Reply
|
|
We at Townhall have been covering this hotly contested Senate race for months and the results are finally in: With 36 percent of precincts reporting, Elizabeth Warren has been declared the next junior Senator from Massachusetts. Warren has never held public office before and the eye-popping $40 million she raised this election cycle evidently proved more than enough to unseat incumbent Senator Scott Brown. This was the most expensive Senate race of 2012 -- by a long shot.
|
Republicans lose ground in bid to take over Senate
|
|
NBC News, by M. ALex Johnson
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:36:34 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Former Gov. Angus King, running as an independent, won the Senate contest Tuesday in Maine, NBC News projected, taking a seat that had been held by the Republicans. The loss further complicated the party's drive to take control of the Senate (Snip) Republican Ted Cruz defeated Democrat Paul Sadler to hold the open seat in Texas, succeeding retiring Republican Kay Bailey Hutchison, NBC News projected. See results Democrats held small edges in two of the other states critical to the balance of power in the Senate: In Massachusetts, where Elizabeth Warren, a law professor at Harvard University, was leading Republican
|
CNN Reports Romney Internal Polling Shows Obama Leading In Ohio
|
|
Mediaite, by Meenal Vamburkar
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:23:34 PM
Post Reply
|
|
CNN’s Peter Hamby reported that Mitt Romney‘s internal polling showed President Obama leading in Ohio by five percentage points.Per Hamby’s post: The number represented a sharp final bump for Obama in Ohio, a race that had essentially been a tied race through much of the previous week, according to the campaign’s daily tracking. The polling, which also showed a tight race in Pennsylvania, explains why Romney officials decided to send their candidate on last-minute Election Day visits to Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
|
Obama adviser: 'They'll be counting until 2 a.m.' in Florida
|
|
Fox News, by Staff
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:11:57 PM
Post Reply
|
|
The Obama and Romney campaigns may be gearing up for a very late night, with one Obama campaign adviser predicting that in Florida alone, "they'll be counting until 2 a.m." The Obama adviser said signs suggest the race is quite tight, though the campaign claimed to be "holding strong" in key battlegrounds like Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The adviser also said turnout among black voters in Virginia was better than expected, suggesting that could be a problem for Mitt Romney. Republican operatives in Virginia, though, predicted a razor-thin victory for their candidate in the state.
|
| |
|
No surprises for Obama, Romney in early projections
|
|
CNN, by Tom Cohen
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 9:02:23 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Washington - Early returns on Tuesday in what is anticipated to be a dead even presidential election contained no surprises, as CNN projected President Barack Obama will win his home state of Illinois and eight other races while Republican challenger Mitt Romney will win nine states. All races called so far went as expected after the roller-coaster ride of an election campaign that was buffeted by a superstorm and missteps on both sides. Obama and Romney ran dead even in final polls that hinted at a result rivaling some of the closest presidential elections in history, reflecting the deep political
|
Exit polls 2012: Hurricane Sandy not a factor
|
|
Politico, by Emily Schultheis
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 8:48:28 PM
Post Reply
|
|
A week after Hurricane Sandy slammed into the East Coast, a majority of voters said President Barack Obama’s response to the crisis wasn’t a factor in their vote, according to early exit polls. Fifty-five percent of those surveyed, per CBS News’ early exit polling released by radio station WKZO in Kalamazoo, Mich., said Obama’s handling of the storm was a minor factor in their vote or wasn’t a factor at all. Twenty-six percent named Sandy as an “important” factor, and 15 percent said it was the “most important” factor in their decision.
|
Exit polls 2012: Mitt Romney winning independents
|
|
Politico, by Emily Schultheis
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Photoonist- 11/6/2012 8:47:41 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Mitt Romney is leading among independents in both Ohio and Virginia, early exit polls show. In Ohio, the former Massachusetts governor takes 56 percent of self-identified independents, compared with 40 percent for President Barack Obama. That’s a huge decrease for Obama from 2008, when the exit polls found him winning independents in Ohio by 12 points, 52 percent to 44 percent for John McCain. The numbers are similar but slightly tighter in Virginia: Romney takes 53 percent of independents there, according to ABC News exit polls, a 12-point lead over Obama. In 2008, Obama won independents in the state by
|
Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
|
Raindrops wash away reeling O’s fake veneer
|
|
New York Post, by Michael Goodwin
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: StormCnter- 5/17/2013 5:28:00 AM
Post Reply
|
|
Watching President Obama trying to dodge raindrops and responsibility yesterday reminded me of the moment when Dorothy pulls back the curtain and discovers that the Wizard of Oz is “just a man.” Stripped of his spell of mystery and power, the wizard is worse than mortal. He’s a fake. So it was with Obama in the Rose Garden. His performance was tired and trite, ordinary to the point of dull. His veneer of passion was so transparent that you could see him trying to summon his old-time magic by pushing the buttons
|
Obama a new Nixon? Oh, get serious.
|
|
Washington Post, by Editorial
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Dreadnought- 5/16/2013 10:54:51 PM
Post Reply
|
|
STANDING BEFORE reporters Thursday, President Obama declined an invitation to compare the recent scandals weighing down his administration with those that forced President Nixon to resign in 1974. So allow us to do the work for him: There is no comparison. Nixon, in a series of crimes that collectively came to be known as Watergate, directed from the White House and Justice Department a concerted campaign against those he perceived as political enemies, in the process subverting the FBI, the IRS, other government agencies and the electoral process to his nefarious purposes. Mr. Obama has done nothing of the kind.
|
| |
|
Weiner’s Wife Didn’t Disclose Consulting Work She Did While Serving in State Dept.
|
|
New York Times, by Raymond Hernandez
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: StormCnter- 5/17/2013 5:43:54 AM
Post Reply
|
|
The State Department, under Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton, created an arrangement for her longtime aide and confidante Huma Abedin to work for private clients as a consultant while serving as a top adviser in the department. Ms. Abedin did not disclose the arrangement — or how much income she earned — on her financial report. It requires officials to make public any significant sources of income. An adviser to Mrs. Clinton, Philippe Reines, said that Ms. Abedin was not obligated to do so. The disclosure of the agreement that Ms. Abedin made with the State Department comes as her husband,
|
Officials on Benghazi: "We made mistakes, but without malice"
|
|
CBS News, by Sharyl Attkisson
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Drive- 5/17/2013 3:02:24 PM
Post Reply
|
|
Obama administration officials who were in key positions on Sept. 11, 2012, acknowledge that a range of mistakes were made the night of the attacks on the U.S. missions in Benghazi, and in messaging to Congress and the public in the aftermath. The officials spoke to CBS News in a series of interviews and communications under the condition of anonymity so that they could be more frank in their assessments. They do not all agree on the list of mistakes and it's important to note that they universally claim that any errors or missteps did not cost lives and reflect "incompetence rather than malice or cover up.
|
NBC´s Todd Warns: If GOP Investigates Obama Scandals, ´The Voters Will Punish Them´
|
|
Newsbusters, by Kyle Drennen
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Desert Fox- 5/16/2013 1:51:02 PM
Post Reply
|
|
On Thursday´s NBC Today, in a desperate attempt to deflect from the scandals engulfing the Obama administration, co-host Savannah Guthrie wondered: "I read a headline yesterday that said Republicans see blood in the water. That they see a president who´s very vulnerable politically. Is there a danger that they will overreach?" Chief White House correspondent Chuck Todd agreed with the slanted premise: "There is. I mean, that´s what happened to Republicans in 1998 with Bill Clinton.
|
When it rains, it pours: Ten press conference take aways
|
|
Washington Post, by Jennifer Rubin
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: Pluperfect- 5/17/2013 4:52:42 AM
Post Reply
|
|
President Obama’s press conference in the rain was not a success, if by success, his supporters would mean an event which convinces anyone who doesn’t work for him that he’s getting ahead of the scandal deluge. The sight of a Marine holding an umbrella over his head only added to the weirdness of the event. So what did we learn? 1. He has full confidence in Attorney General Eric Holder, the man who purportedly recused himself (whenever) without putting it in writing (whatever). When asked about the untrammeled snooping on Associated Press reporters and editors,
|
Obama 47 minutes late for his press conference; leaves reporters in the rain
|
|
Washington Examiner, by Charlie Spiering
Original Article
|
|
Posted By: KarenJ1- 5/16/2013 1:20:06 PM
Post Reply
|
|
“I look forward to taking some questions at tomorrow’s press conference,” President Obama said last night, after announcing the resignation of the acting IRS commissioner Steven Miller. The president scheduled a noon press conference today with Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan in honor of his visit. Reporters, however, found themselves waiting outside in the rain for Obama, who was 47 minutes late. Only New York Times reporter Mark Landler had an umbrella.
|
| |
|
|
|