1 posted on
10/17/2011 10:58:22 AM PDT by
neverdem
To: neverdem
Well, “1000 likely voters” is a much more representative sample than Time’s “1000 adults (unless where noted)”
2 posted on
10/17/2011 11:01:52 AM PDT by
skeeter
To: neverdem
What? What? Twenty two year old trust fund babies and street people don’t represent the American people? OMG - how can it be?
3 posted on
10/17/2011 11:03:24 AM PDT by
GOPJ
(Occupy Wall Street Zombies Lastest Chant: 'You Can Have Sex With Animals')
To: neverdem
The reason Soros paid protestors to Occupy Wall Street is to make government larger.
They are Mercs
4 posted on
10/17/2011 11:05:52 AM PDT by
NoLibZone
(Democrats are violent. Prisons are overflowing with democrats convicted of violent crimes.)
To: neverdem
Regarding DC and Wall Street,With apologies to the late, great Billy Martin:
One’s a born liar [DC], and the other’s convicted [Wall Street].”
To: neverdem
They are paid to protest for larger government.
http://newyork.craigslist.org/brk/gov/2618821815.html
6 posted on
10/17/2011 11:09:09 AM PDT by
NoLibZone
(Democrats are violent. Prisons are overflowing with democrats convicted of violent crimes.)
To: neverdem
This whole entire Wall Street charade is nothing more than an orchestrated attempt to deflect attention from Obama's historic failures. Their messiah has failed and they can't stand the idea of him losing in 2012. These protestors are by a clear majority, Obama supporters. If Bush were president, they'd be occupying Pennsylvania Avenue.
7 posted on
10/17/2011 11:14:48 AM PDT by
xuberalles
("The Right Stuff" Conservative Novelties http://www.zazzle.com/xuberalles)
To: neverdem
8 posted on
10/17/2011 11:26:51 AM PDT by
Ann Archy
( ABORTION...the HUMAN Sacrifice to the god of Convenience.)
To: neverdem
Here’s a quick look into the three former Fannie Mae executives who brought down Wall Street.
Franklin Raines was a Chairman and Chief Executive Officer at Fannie Mae. Raines was forced to retire from his position with Fannie Mae when auditing discovered severe irregularities in Fannie Mae’s accounting activities. At the time of his departure The Wall Street Journal noted, “ Raines, who long defended the company’s accounting despite mounting evidence that it wasn’t proper, issued a statement late Tuesday conceding that “mistakes were made” and saying he would assume responsibility as he had earlier promised. News reports indicate the company was under growing pressure from regulators to shake up its management in the wake of findings that the company’s books ran afoul of generally accepted accounting principles for four years.” Fannie Mae had to reduce its surplus by $9 billion.
9 posted on
10/17/2011 1:57:04 PM PDT by
Neoliberalnot
((Read "The Grey Book" for an alternative to corruption in DC))
To: neverdem
10 posted on
10/17/2011 3:22:55 PM PDT by
Paladin2
To: neverdem
the national Occupy Wall Street movement a protest that objects to risky practices and excessive salaries at major banksThat's a stretch. From what I can tell, they're protesting paying their own bills and want someone else to support them.
11 posted on
10/17/2011 5:36:51 PM PDT by
hsalaw
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