sewing thread

Or:-

Bush takes you into a war with Iran in the time that's left to him. The US
economy always seems to thrive on the prospect of another war.

It's worth trying a google on Jon Basil Uttley and keep an open mind on
what you find........

--
Richard - The older I get, the better I used to be!

the dot wanderer at tesco dot net

Posted by Phaedrine Stonebridge on May 8, 2008, 5:28 pm

wrote:

> Stand by, then, because inflation is coming. It has to. We owe an

> extraordinary amount of money, and the only way to pay it back is to

> devalue the dollar even more. According to a House committee report

> dated September 2007:

> > The U.S. government has a total debt of over $5 trillion owed to

> > outside parties. Nearly half of that is owed to foreign

> > governments, primarily to Japan, China, and the United Kingdom.

> At that time, the total national debt was $8.9 trillion. As of May 8,

> 2008, it's $9,361,092,875,743.26.

I fear our grandchildren will still be paying down this debt. Under the
current administration, the national debt increased 6.9% (1st term) and
is projected to increase another 3.9% at the end of this term. In
contrast, the debt was decreased under the previous administration by
0.6% first term and 8.2% second term.

Phae
--
"The tree of Liberty must be refreshed from time to time
with the blood of patriots and tyrants."
-- Thomas Jefferson

Posted by Pogonip on May 8, 2008, 5:56 pm

Phaedrine Stonebridge wrote:

> wrote:

>> Stand by, then, because inflation is coming. It has to. We owe an

>> extraordinary amount of money, and the only way to pay it back is to

>> devalue the dollar even more. According to a House committee report

>> dated September 2007:

>>> The U.S. government has a total debt of over $5 trillion owed to

>>> outside parties. Nearly half of that is owed to foreign

>>> governments, primarily to Japan, China, and the United Kingdom.

>> At that time, the total national debt was $8.9 trillion. As of May 8,

>> 2008, it's $9,361,092,875,743.26.

> I fear our grandchildren will still be paying down this debt. Under the

> current administration, the national debt increased 6.9% (1st term) and

> is projected to increase another 3.9% at the end of this term. In

> contrast, the debt was decreased under the previous administration by

> 0.6% first term and 8.2% second term.

> Phae

Our grandchildren and their children will be too busy hitching their
horses to the wagon to go to the market. I see an ad campaign that says
if we allow drilling in the Alaskan wilderness, we'll have enough oil
for 60 years. Well, 60 years ago, I was riding in my parents' car.
That's not such a long time. I see the handwriting on the wall. Why
can't our "fearless" leaders see it?

There's an old Chinese curse, "May you live in interesting times." I
guess we're cursed. ;-)
--
Joanne
stitches @ singerlady.reno.nv.us.earth.milky-way.com
http://members.tripod.com/~bernardschopen/

Posted by Juno on May 8, 2008, 6:57 pm

Pogonip wrote:

> Phaedrine Stonebridge wrote:

>> wrote:

>>> Stand by, then, because inflation is coming. It has to. We owe an

>>> extraordinary amount of money, and the only way to pay it back is to

>>> devalue the dollar even more. According to a House committee report

>>> dated September 2007:

>>>> The U.S. government has a total debt of over $5 trillion owed to

>>>> outside parties. Nearly half of that is owed to foreign governments,

>>>> primarily to Japan, China, and the United Kingdom.

>>> At that time, the total national debt was $8.9 trillion. As of May

>>> 8, 2008, it's $9,361,092,875,743.26.

>> I fear our grandchildren will still be paying down this debt. Under

>> the current administration, the national debt increased 6.9% (1st

>> term) and is projected to increase another 3.9% at the end of this

>> term. In contrast, the debt was decreased under the previous

>> administration by 0.6% first term and 8.2% second term.

>> Phae

> Our grandchildren and their children will be too busy hitching their

> horses to the wagon to go to the market. I see an ad campaign that says

> if we allow drilling in the Alaskan wilderness, we'll have enough oil

> for 60 years. Well, 60 years ago, I was riding in my parents' car.

> That's not such a long time. I see the handwriting on the wall. Why

> can't our "fearless" leaders see it?

> There's an old Chinese curse, "May you live in interesting times." I

> guess we're cursed. ;-)

Have you gotten your summer oil fill up yet. We did. $3.849 a gallon.
You figure that out for 212 gallons. We did. over $800.00. Wonder what
it will be this winter.
Juno

Posted by Pogonip on May 8, 2008, 7:31 pm

Juno wrote:

> Pogonip wrote:

>> Phaedrine Stonebridge wrote:

>>>

>>>> Stand by, then, because inflation is coming. It has to. We owe an

>>>> extraordinary amount of money, and the only way to pay it back is to

>>>> devalue the dollar even more. According to a House committee report

>>>> dated September 2007:

>>>

>>>>> The U.S. government has a total debt of over $5 trillion owed to

>>>>> outside parties. Nearly half of that is owed to foreign

>>>>> governments, primarily to Japan, China, and the United Kingdom.

>>>

>>>> At that time, the total national debt was $8.9 trillion. As of May

>>>> 8, 2008, it's $9,361,092,875,743.26.

>>>

>>> I fear our grandchildren will still be paying down this debt. Under

>>> the current administration, the national debt increased 6.9% (1st

>>> term) and is projected to increase another 3.9% at the end of this

>>> term. In contrast, the debt was decreased under the previous

>>> administration by 0.6% first term and 8.2% second term.

>>>

>>> Phae

>> Our grandchildren and their children will be too busy hitching their

>> horses to the wagon to go to the market. I see an ad campaign that

>> says if we allow drilling in the Alaskan wilderness, we'll have enough

>> oil for 60 years. Well, 60 years ago, I was riding in my parents'

>> car. That's not such a long time. I see the handwriting on the wall.

>> Why can't our "fearless" leaders see it?

>> There's an old Chinese curse, "May you live in interesting times." I

>> guess we're cursed. ;-)

> Have you gotten your summer oil fill up yet. We did. $3.849 a gallon.

> You figure that out for 212 gallons. We did. over $800.00. Wonder what

> it will be this winter.

> Juno

Our tank is topped off monthly, and I'm on the "budget plan" where I pay
the same thing every month and if I'm short, I pay up in July, I think
it is. I do the same with the power company. Makes it a little easier
to plan, but you end up paying anyway. They leave a slip on the
doorknob showing the meter reading from the truck, and the price and a
total. Then I get a glass of wine. Not from them, though. They do
have a "customer appreciation" barbecue every year. They service my
furnace and even sold me a new one a few years ago. I yam a bery good
customer. Now that I'm on Social Security, this is gonna be interesting....
--
Joanne
stitches @ singerlady.reno.nv.us.earth.milky-way.com
http://members.tripod.com/~bernardschopen/

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