move on
Saturday, 26. November 2005, 03:35:24
i predict a bloody chaos for the u.s. unless we manage incomes better. moveon.org sent me an e-mail today requesting my thoughts on the political front today.
so i'm just sharing my answer with opera readers.

i've written two letters to newspapers to help so far... and will write
again whenever the issue interests me.
i think you should move on cutting taxes to underpaid workers and
socialize medicine as in england.
and of course tax the rich much more.
and take some money from the oil companies to feed and house the
poor and homeless. ok?
let's hear which up and coming presidential hopefuls are humanists.
and who are the senators and representatives in congress who are for
rolling back the damage bush has done.
thankyou for the work you are doing... i am an artist and have been
discouraged by the impossibility of affecting our government at
all.
you give me a little hope.
we don't need a bloody revolution, we need a turnover like farmers do
to regenerate depleted fields.
i predict that if the poor.... especially the hardworking poor don't
experience an improvement in their standard of living, there will be
an angry revolution and a lot of unnecessary chaos like the french
revolution. 'the terror'
can't the rich give a little back? what shall we call that? parity of
wealth?
our greedy economy will be our downfall.
http://www.moveon.org/
so i'm just sharing my answer with opera readers.

i've written two letters to newspapers to help so far... and will write
again whenever the issue interests me.
i think you should move on cutting taxes to underpaid workers and
socialize medicine as in england.
and of course tax the rich much more.
and take some money from the oil companies to feed and house the
poor and homeless. ok?
let's hear which up and coming presidential hopefuls are humanists.
and who are the senators and representatives in congress who are for
rolling back the damage bush has done.
thankyou for the work you are doing... i am an artist and have been
discouraged by the impossibility of affecting our government at
all.
you give me a little hope.
we don't need a bloody revolution, we need a turnover like farmers do
to regenerate depleted fields.
i predict that if the poor.... especially the hardworking poor don't
experience an improvement in their standard of living, there will be
an angry revolution and a lot of unnecessary chaos like the french
revolution. 'the terror'
can't the rich give a little back? what shall we call that? parity of
wealth?
our greedy economy will be our downfall.
http://www.moveon.org/
you are so right and soon this country will uprise and get back to the basics.
As the saying goes the rich get richer and the poor, poorer.
Today my sister who has insurance paid $10.00 as copay for her meds and the insurance company paid $1.20 where is the logic in that?
I use Canadian pharmacy now .. screw the prices here in USA..
Love
Eve
By zenya, # 26. November 2005, 23:52:47
and then of course there's the reality that everyone, the rich, the poor and the young are in debt. there's an awful lot of 'floating' value dependent on the future being rosy. but maybe the future will be just hunky dory and people who know economics are covering the bases... i have no idea.
thank you for your comment.
By I_ArtMan, # 27. November 2005, 01:32:55
By zenya, # 27. November 2005, 17:48:40
where are the students? they're so complacent.
By I_ArtMan, # 30. November 2005, 02:40:27
Scott, that's part of the real problem. No real protest on campus anymore. What's happening to these guys?
lokutus
By lokutus_prime, # 19. December 2005, 18:40:36
word is they are right where the government wants them... scuttled.
the only 'doing' they seem to know is trying for fast fame with their friends in a garage working out immitative music.
that sounds really bad and cynical and i apologize to the probably many young visionaries and 'doers' who are sincerly examining their lives for the unique destiny they sense buried somewhere deep within their astral bodies. those who are experiencing daily unconscious prodings from their subterranean mind.
By I_ArtMan, # 19. December 2005, 23:03:50
To the general theme I would like to add that I hope we (as USA voters) can perceive the idiocy of the current regime of "leadership" which harkens to the Gerald Ford days (oh, the diplomacy; oh, the statesmanship) and seems to think that Reagan and the first Bush did wonders. I am not anti-Republican, but the John McCains seem few and far between. It is not rational to decrease spending in general and then to decrease taxes. It is not rational to cut back on the ecological issues. It is not rationale to pursue war in Irag when the initial issue was to find bin Laden in Afghanistan. It goes on and on.
By pilchbo, # 4. February 2006, 23:42:55
By I_ArtMan, # 5. February 2006, 00:16:49