02 September 2011
Krugman eviscerates the odious Eric Cantor
Here, and I can honestly say I don't believe there is even a gram of exaggeration here.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
BIO
- David the Gyromancer
- Milwaukie (Oatfield), Oregon, United States
- To e-mail me, click "David the Gyromancer" above, and then click "email." Political Progressive, Perennially novice (secular) Buddhist, amateur pianist and harpsichordist. Retired; sometime independent paralegal consultant. Interested in futuristics. I admire the rare science fiction writer/thinker who honestly considers the implications of known trends and facts, and within certain constraints of story and speculation, posits the implications as a milieu for fiction.
The moral right of the creator of this web log, David Studhalter, to be identified as the author and owner of all content appearing here is asserted. All rights reserved, including copyright.
Follow by Email
Search This Blog
Links
- My posts on Intelligent Life and the Fermi Paradox
- My Posts on Why I'm a Buddhist
- Ed Kilgore
- •My Principles for a New Democratic Party in Nine Points
- •Naked Capitalism
- •Alternet
- •Ionian Tales (site is temporarily inactive)
- •t r u t h o u t
- •The Rant
- •TruthDig
- •ProPublica
- •KPFK Audio Archives (locate and download Ian Masters's Background Briefing, 11:00 AM Sundays; Daily Briefing, 5:00 PM M-Thu
- •Juan Cole
- •Josh Marshall's Talking Points Memo
- •My public photos
- •Media Matters for America
Heinrich Schütz (1585-1672)
•Very serious scholar and musician
•Unquestionably the greatest German composer before Bach
(Click on image for more info)
Blog Archive
Well, I have read your posts on politics. I must agree with one of the comments on the Krugman article. Our country is owned and operated by people far more grotesque and uncaring than Eric Cantor. But Cantors blatantly Darwinian speech is simply proof of how emboldened the ruling elite have become. The comment also said that the problem with democracy is that includes caring for the weak. Awful stuff that the best of the Enlightement era thinking has lost so much meaning in these trying times.
ReplyDelete