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Army of GOD wrote:This thread is now about my large penis

Yeah, Obama has been around long enough for people to call him Osama and to try and correlate a connection to terrorists by referring to his middle name Hussein.muy_thaiguy wrote:Well, not exactly true you know...unriggable wrote:Obama hasnt been around long enough to have that said to him.
Army of GOD wrote:This thread is now about my large penis

Nor has he been around long enough to have any experience to qualify him for the most powerful position in the world.unriggable wrote:Obama hasnt been around long enough to have that said to him.

hes on his way to winning a candidcy in an election that was premised as a stepping stone in the eventual clinton white house?Iz Man wrote:Nor has he been around long enough to have any experience to qualify him for the most powerful position in the world.unriggable wrote:Obama hasnt been around long enough to have that said to him.
Can anyone site an Obama accomplishment?
I don't go for these things, but earlier today I visited Y!Answers and well, I'll let you decide whether or not a politician has been around long enough not to have dirt dug up on them.DaGip wrote:Yeah, Obama has been around long enough for people to call him Osama and to try and correlate a connection to terrorists by referring to his middle name Hussein.muy_thaiguy wrote:Well, not exactly true you know...unriggable wrote:Obama hasnt been around long enough to have that said to him.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IDcSC7SoJRw
Defiantly McCain, Hillary would be the worst choice for America. She just feels the political winds and pleases the crowd wherever she is that day.static_ice wrote:If it came down to Hilary vs. McCain, who would you vote for?
to me it seems kind of odd to hear anyone who touts virtues of neoliberal economics chide anything that is mercantilist in nature. Kind of like making fun of your younger brother....yeah maybe theres some dumb things he does, but your still in the same family as the kid.Napoleon Ier wrote:So, other than "withdrawing from Iraq whilst stabilizing it" (hmm...and how dya want to that, genius?), providing universal healthcare and raising taxes on the wealthy as the US takes the lead a global recession, and let's not forget the classic mercantilist mscle flexing "renege on free trade agreements in order to foster competitivity" (whatever that means), what does this Obama clown propose? Oh yeah, a solution to the Middle East conflict which every president since Truman has failed to find because he's black. Super.
Mercantilism and liberal international trade policy are diametrically opposed ideals. I need not point out that your argument is disanalogous and does not address the real question of Obama's lunatic and dangerous views concerning trade and international relations.got tonkaed wrote:to me it seems kind of odd to hear anyone who touts virtues of neoliberal economics chide anything that is mercantilist in nature. Kind of like making fun of your younger brother....yeah maybe theres some dumb things he does, but your still in the same family as the kid.Napoleon Ier wrote:So, other than "withdrawing from Iraq whilst stabilizing it" (hmm...and how dya want to that, genius?), providing universal healthcare and raising taxes on the wealthy as the US takes the lead a global recession, and let's not forget the classic mercantilist mscle flexing "renege on free trade agreements in order to foster competitivity" (whatever that means), what does this Obama clown propose? Oh yeah, a solution to the Middle East conflict which every president since Truman has failed to find because he's black. Super.
yes if you look very simplisticly at them from the perspectives of units of analysis then of course they are. But we try to get to the heart of things from time to time and there is certainly more in common with them then diametrically opposed ideas.Napoleon Ier wrote:Mercantilism and liberal international trade policy are diametrically opposed ideals. I need not point out that your argument is disanalogous and does not address the real question of Obama's lunatic and dangerous views concerning trade and international relations.got tonkaed wrote:to me it seems kind of odd to hear anyone who touts virtues of neoliberal economics chide anything that is mercantilist in nature. Kind of like making fun of your younger brother....yeah maybe theres some dumb things he does, but your still in the same family as the kid.Napoleon Ier wrote:So, other than "withdrawing from Iraq whilst stabilizing it" (hmm...and how dya want to that, genius?), providing universal healthcare and raising taxes on the wealthy as the US takes the lead a global recession, and let's not forget the classic mercantilist mscle flexing "renege on free trade agreements in order to foster competitivity" (whatever that means), what does this Obama clown propose? Oh yeah, a solution to the Middle East conflict which every president since Truman has failed to find because he's black. Super.
You haven't insulted me, and I never do that unprovoked. So go on. You should find that from an economic perspective, in terms of the policies and the theory they rest on, mercantilism and free market capitalism have vastly different world outlooks.I could tease out some of the ironies of someone in your position knocking mercantilism further, but it doesnt really seem that necessary (given the way you are likely to respond)
i dont personally think they have to be that different, though it may be a bit of my own thought on it.Napoleon Ier wrote:You haven't insulted me, and I never do that unprovoked. So go on. You should find that from an economic perspective, in terms of the policies and the theory they rest on, mercantilism and free market capitalism have vastly different world outlooks.I could tease out some of the ironies of someone in your position knocking mercantilism further, but it doesnt really seem that necessary (given the way you are likely to respond)
ill wait to hear you further about ricardo, but at the moment ill preface your eventual comment by claiming that there would be a number of points of contention among his premises, and that in order for them to be applicable to the discussion we would be having youll need to do a bit more work in fleshing out how this holds up in a globalized economic system.Napoleon Ier wrote:David Ricardo, Theory of Comparative Advantage, 1817. I am too knackered to post anymore tonight, I'll see about this issue later.
Naturally...naturally...got tonkaed wrote:ill wait to hear you further about ricardo, but at the moment ill preface your eventual comment by claiming that there would be a number of points of contention among his premises, and that in order for them to be applicable to the discussion we would be having youll need to do a bit more work in fleshing out how this holds up in a globalized economic system.Napoleon Ier wrote:David Ricardo, Theory of Comparative Advantage, 1817. I am too knackered to post anymore tonight, I'll see about this issue later.