Sunday, June 29, 2008
Response to Editorial
Friday, June 27, 2008
Arrogant Obama?
Sunday, June 22, 2008
I absolutely agree with your commentary. It is completely absurd that people are backing up Obama and his "rich" tax. Taking more from the "rich" than what is already being done to give to the poor is outlandish. People work their butts off earning enough money to live a lifestyle they enjoy, and now Obama wants to come in here and heavily tax the hard workers of America to give to the poor. Now I am not saying that those who aren't rich are not hard workers. I am saying that those who are rich tend to be the harder workers of society. This policy of Obama's is Communism where everyone has different jobs but gets paid the same. Making everyone "equal" is not what Americans should strive for and Obama has gone way out of line.
Wednesday, June 18, 2008
"Let Them Marry!"
Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Splittin' Texas
Stein explains that if Texas were to split into 5 states that most likely ten more republican Senators would be elected causing "Republican control of the Senate's agenda (to) be airtight today." Another benefit for the Republican party is the many democratic delegates that would be lost if California and all of its predicted states to join it were to leave the United States.
Overall if anything were to have happened with Texas or California the results would have been good for the Republicans.
This is an interesting paper for a columnist to write because it contains no opinions. Stein neither claims or disclaims whether or not he would agree with dividing Texas or getting rid of California. This paper is merely a short little history lessons with little anecdotal "what-ifs" thrown in. I personally feel that the way the United States is with a big Texas and a California has seemed to work out well with balancing the Democrat and the Republican votes.
Monday, June 9, 2008
New York Times Columnist, Friedman, Shows Some Bias
On Monday, Ahmadinejad stated that Israel “has reached its final phase and will soon be wiped out from the geographic scene.” The author Thomas L. Friedman, the foreign-affairs columnist for the New York Times, caught wind of this statement on the Israel Radio as he was driving away from Iscar Headquarters and published a rebellious commentary against Ahmadinejad, comparing him to Warren Buffet.
Friedman’s article contains some obvious bias. First of all Iscar, the company headquarters which Friedman says he is leaving, is the first enterprise company that Warren Buffet bought overseas and one of Friedman’s “stronger” arguments. We actually don’t know why Friedman was at Iscar, but there is a high potential that he has some kind of connection their causing some bias. Because of Warren Buffets investment, Friedman says (in a round a bout way) that if Warren Buffet will invest in Israel’s future, then Israel will have a future. So Friedman’s article is dedicated to disclaiming Ahmadinejad’s radiobroadcast. Second, Friedman shows a little American pride by comparing the Iranian President, Ahmadinejad, to our own American investor, Warren Buffet. There is definitely bias when Friedman compares the thoughts and opinions of a foreign president to an American investor.
However, when all things are considered Friedman’s article does create some good arguments, and whether it is some personal American bias or not I am convinced that Israel will be around longer than Ahmadinejad suggests. I found Friedman to have an interesting writing style and convincing.