12.05.07

Reasonable Gentleman Syndrome – the Freedom Hater’s best friend

Posted in Free-market Economics, Uncategorized at 5:03 pm by Administrator

Michelle Malkin says that the H-word creature’s proposal to socialistically interfere in the mortgage-rate situation is to be expected, but that Republican complicity is truly an appalling thing to see.

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5 Comments »

  1. Mr. Dings said,

    December 5, 2007 at 7:11 pm

    Sure, let the big boys who sold them (have I got a deal for you) get off scott-free, caveat emptor and all that jazz; meanwhile economies as far away as Norway suffer. Short of honesty, not greed, what choice do we have? Ah, but for the freedom of a few to do what they do, we’d all be free….

  2. Bentnotesmanhisself said,

    December 5, 2007 at 7:55 pm

    So you go in for the H-word creature’s solution?

  3. Mr. Dings said,

    December 5, 2007 at 9:17 pm

    I go with Bush’s solution, haven’t you heard? I thought you had. Macro has to be micromanaged once in awhile, for the common good, unfortunately. I want to hang the lying bs all over this country that tried to find another loophole, another way to pad their coffers. Can’t be done, and they know it. As usual, the many have to pay for the few who don’t play by the rules. You’re going to get this kind of stuff, unfortunately, but realistically.

  4. Bentnotesmanhisself said,

    December 6, 2007 at 2:23 am

    “For the common good” . . Why is it whenever I hear that phrase I catch a whiff of the distinct odor of leftism?

  5. Mr. Dings said,

    December 6, 2007 at 3:11 am

    I coulda said common welfare.

    The Declaration of Independence argues that British governance of the American colonies did not provide for the common good, and used this as a justification for revolution and independence. The Constitution of 1787 is a document intended to create a governmental structure to promote the common good.

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