Having suffered a stunning defeat of their “Grand Theft Bailout” Bill on Monday, the Bush Administration, the banks and Wall Street are now coming back for their second try. They are used to directing the affairs of the country regardless of the will of the people. The U.S. Senate is expected to vote tonight, Wednesday evening, in favor of a nearly identical version. This is intended to force the House of Representatives to do the same when they return tomorrow, Thursday.

You can call the Capitol Switchboard at 800-473-6711 or 202-224-3121 to ask to be transferred to the offices of the Senators from your state.

Bush’s “No Banker Left Behind Act” was defeated because of overwhelming public opposition. But now the politicians have come up with an easy answer. In an unprecedented step, Congress is virtually shutting down its incoming constituent email. They are installing the digital version of riot police, protecting the politicians from an enraged population that demands to be heard. Congress has acknowledged that it is receiving millions of emails from the people of the United States, all opposing this theft of $700 billion to be handed to the richest bankers. People who try to send emails are likely to receive error messages and their emails will not go through during “peak hours.” Congress claims that this is a response to the overwhelming emails to keep their server from crashing; however, their server did not crash during the time they were receiving the most emails and they quietly instituted this program late Tuesday afternoon.

The U.S. Senate - this country’s version of the House of Lords - is returning to do the work of the White House in league with the biggest bankers. Known as “millionaires club” because of the elite status of its members, the U.S. senate is playing the same role that the King’s House of Lords played in earlier times in British history, a political barrier created to protect the aristocracy from the wrath of the people.

VoteNoBailout.org is urging all of its members and supporters to call Congress, to email them at “off peak” hours, and to come directly to the U.S. Capitol on Thursday morning at 10 am so our voices can be heard at the People’s Demonstration/Speakout. Congress can run but they can’t hide from the wrath of the people. We won’t let them.

Thursday’s demonstration will take place at 10 am on the South side of the Capitol at Independence Ave. and New Jersey Avenues SE. For more information, see below or go to VoteNoBailout.org.

You can call the Capitol Switchboard at 800-473-6711 or 202-224-3121 to ask to be transferred to the offices of the Senators from your state.

Who among us wants to work merely to benefit himself and his family? If a single person has no children but earns, say, $300,000 per year as a result of a combination of skill, hard work, and luck, isn’t only “just” that all that they earn be taken away from them by government and they be given just enough for a single person to live on so that the rest can be distributed to families whose breadwinners choose not to work? Isn’t it more motivating for that single person to know that, no matter how hard they work, they will never be allowed more by the government than the government decides that they need so that their earnings can be granted by the goverment to others?

This is what Senator Obama seeks, and he openly declares it. This is the type of change that he believes in. Do you?

And if the media has been sucessful pushing this inexperienced puppet on to the people as agreeing to vote for him as President of th USA, indeed low informaiton voters are plentiful and they too will succumb to the “idiot box” dictating their preference.

Burning Down The House: What Caused Our Economic Crisis?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RZVw3no2A4

The vast majority of the U.S. money supply is controlled by private banking - 12 regional federal reserve banks, whose stock is owned by the commercial banks in their regions. The regions have some accountability to, but are not completely controlled by, the federal reserve; which is described as a quasi government/private enterprise. But in terms of who owns it, the bottom line is that it’s private.

Alternates have been tried, in having issuance and control of money by the government itself, but that’s had problems too; usually in the form of political cronyism, or excesses related to political goals.

Meanwhile, the problem with the money supply controlled by private banking is that, when the going gets tough, the tough bankers will, not surprisingly, save themselves first.

What happened to my post?

You hit ’strike’.

Once the hysteria has subsided, the blame game will rage with amplified derision and insult.

Yes. What a civilised nation.

http://www.obamacrimes.com/

http://www.americasright.com/2008/09/berg-v-obama-update-monday-september-29.html

Opps sorry for the caps!

government-disproportionately large amount of black players. Women don’t count. Over-Representation is way slanted for 12% of the population. I’m tired of the race card and special treatment demands by the blacks in general. The buck stops here. There are other people in this world. cough. It’s time to get past the skin color and look at people as people and not reward someone for having dark skin. It’s gotten OLD.

PELOSI our Lady of the Perpetual Smile and the Poison Speech.

She’s not smiling now.
Impeach Nancy Pelosi. Watch things smooth out and get solved once she is gone!

we need stricter oversight, not necessarily new regulations. We need to enforce the regulations we have.

Perfecto!
If we can’t have our wonkette at the wheel than Mac & SP will be just fine!

Just one of the complaints to PBS following Gwen Ifill’s commentary on Palin’s convention speech:

“I was appalled by Gwen Ifill’s commentary directly following Gov. Sarah Palin’s speech. Her attitude was dismissive and the look on her face was one of disgust. Clearly, she was agitated by what most critics view as a well-delivered speech. It is quite obvious that Ms. Ifill supports Obama as she struggled to say anything redemptive about Gov. Palin’s performance. I am disappointed in Ms. Ifill’s complete disregard for journalistic objectivity.”