Tamanon said:There's a reason he said "consumer" market.
OuterWorldVoice said:Capitalism is predicated on consumers.
I mean I get the distinction, but it's silly. Fuckin' Beanie Babies obeyed the same principle. Oh, wait....
FlightOfHeaven said:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=frXW_iC7F2c
Found a link to the segment y'all were talking about.
It's very, very good. Unfortunately, the sound is out of sync.
You promised photos and impressions!Dax01 said:GAF doesn't know shit. Is this true?
I'm can't seem to find the cord that connects the camera to my computer. Gimme some more time.Hitokage said:You promised photos and impressions!
so funny:lol :lol :lolworldrunover said:
Dunno.Dax01 said:GAF doesn't know shit. Is this true?
do you need a cord for impressions, too? come on, feed us something!Dax01 said:I'm can't seem to find the cord that connects the camera to my computer. Gimme some more time.
Pelosi said Obama would speak for the Democrats. Though later he would pepper Paulson with questions, according to a Republican in the room, his initial point was brief: "We've got to get something done."
Bush turned to McCain, who joked, "The longer I am around here, the more I respect seniority." McCain then turned to Boehner and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) to speak first.
Boehner was blunt. The plan Paulson laid out would not win the support of the vast majority of House Republicans. It had been improved on the edges, with an oversight board and caps on the compensation of participating executives. But it had to be changed at the core. He did not mention the insurance alternative, but Democrats did. Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.), chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, pressed Boehner hard, asking him if he really intended to scrap the deal and start again.
No, Boehner replied, he just wanted his members to have a voice. Obama then jumped in to turn the question on his rival: "What do you think of the [insurance] plan, John?" he asked repeatedly. McCain did not answer.
One Republican in the room said it was clear that the Democrats came into the meeting with a "game plan" aimed at forcing McCain to choose between the administration and House Republicans. "They had taken McCain's request for a meeting and trumped it," said this source.
Congressional aides from both parties were standing in the lobby of the West Wing, unaware of the discord inside the Cabinet room, when McCain emerged alone, shook the hands of the Marines at the door and left. The aides were baffled. The plan had been for a bipartisan appearance before the media, featuring McCain, Obama and at least a firm statement in favor of intervention. Now, one of the leading men was gone.
:lolworldrunover said:
Shit.mclem said:Dunno.
Tamanon said:http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/09/26/AR2008092603957_pf.html
Mayhaps that explains why McCain was so angry, he basically had to bitch out of the meeting that he was wanting credit for.:lol
Tamanon said:http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/09/26/AR2008092603957_pf.html
Mayhaps that explains why McCain was so angry, he basically had to bitch out of the meeting that he was wanting credit for.:lol
FlightOfHeaven said:That'd explain why he refused to look at Obama.
Jirotrom said:so funny:lol :lol :lol
Ether_Snake said:No he always do that with everyone. Argh.
thekad said:edit: :lol @ the New York Times. They're not going to stop, are they?
CharlieDigital said:I have no clue what McCain and his people were thinking he was going to go there and do...
I know a portion of GAF was panicking that he might come out of this unscathed and look like a hero (I felt like there was a slim chance of this), but fuck, he totally muffed that; not even close.
Byakuya769 said:Yea, but does Obama look like a bully now?
Tamanon said:How so?
Byakuya769 said:-Senator McCain desired to go to washington and get the politicians working across party lines to rescue us from financial crisis. He hoped to bring Senator Obama to the table, but it seems he was more interested in partisan politics and dissolving what good work was being done.-
Byakuya769 said:Yea, but does Obama look like a bully now?
no... we get it, its just that no one cares to give McCain that sympathy especially after last night.Byakuya769 said:k -gaf doesn't know shit-
apparently this situation is impervious to any kind of spin.....
I didn't see many people out there to support her in those images. :lolmaximum360 said:Not sure if this was already posted:
http://www.wgrz.com/news/local/story.aspx?storyid=60983&provider=gnews
Palin gets a Philly welcome.
How does that make Obama a bully?Byakuya769 said:-Senator McCain desired to go to washington and get the politicians working across party lines to rescue us from financial crisis. He hoped to bring Senator Obama to the table, but it seems he was more interested in partisan politics and dissolving what good work was being done.-
damn...maximum360 said:Not sure if this was already posted:
http://www.wgrz.com/news/local/story.aspx?storyid=60983&provider=gnews
Palin gets a Philly welcome.
Byakuya769 said:Yea, but does Obama look like a bully now?
:lol :lol :lolthekad said:
daily trackers will start to include them in their rolling averages starting tomorrow, and state by state or "official" national polls need a couple days of data then a day or two of analysis before publishing them, so if today was the last day of a national/state poll (and really, why you would do that i dont know, why not wait until its completely post debate or pre debate) then info from today's polls will come out at the earliest really monday. one polling group started a florida poll today and said itll come out tuesday, so yeah...sat/sun/mon of polling then info out tuesdayomg rite said:Are there any polls that were taken today out yet?
thekad said:
Can someone make these two pictures into avatars, please?
AniHawk said:Apparently my (85 year-old, Democratic) grandma was really put off by McCain's sneering last night. My parents and I all agreed that it seemed pretty much a wash. We saw it on PBS where there wasn't any split-screen stuff, so maybe that's part of it.
nyong said:McCain last night reminding me a lot of Kerry in 2004. Arrogant and condescending. I would not be surprised in the slightest if this hurts his reputation, even among republicans.
The moment that pissed me off the most was when he tried dragging military mothers into the debate and flaunted some dead soldier's mother's bracelet. I couldn't believe I was watching a bracelet pissing content on national television. So humiliating. And then Obama fed right into it....
thekad said:
Ether_Snake said:Obama did the right thing, McCain tried to make it sound like military mothers are all gonna vote for him. Obama showed there was two sides to this conflict.
I think you're confusing Kerry and Gore.nyong said:McCain last night reminding me a lot of Kerry in 2004. Arrogant and condescending. I would not be surprised in the slightest if this hurts his reputation, even among republicans.