Re: How Low Will The Dow Go?
Posted: Thu Mar 12, 2009 9:43 pm
.m2 is the truth
Up three days in a row since this thread was started.
Up three days in a row since this thread was started.
It's twice you fag.socal wrote:Shake it three times, you're playing with yourself.Mikey wrote:I guess it moved a little bit in the wrong direction today.
Actually the wording goes something like this.Moving Sale wrote:It's twice you fag.socal wrote:Shake it three times, you're playing with yourself.Mikey wrote:I guess it moved a little bit in the wrong direction today.
Sin,
Running TB1 joke
I'm sorry. Didn't know I was supposed to be working at 10:12 PM. Stupid asshole..m2 wrote:
"I wonder if my boss has finally figured out that I'm not
working on my reports but am instead posting on T1B ?"
Only fags shake it twice.smackaholic wrote:
Shake it more than twice and you're playing with it.
'll take your word for it, T.Moving Sale wrote:Only fags shake it twice.smackaholic wrote:
Shake it more than twice and you're playing with it.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Confronting misgivings, even in his own party, President Barack Obama mounted a stout defense of his blueprint to overhaul the economy Thursday, declaring the national crisis is "not as bad as we think" and his plans will speed recovery.
Challenged to provide encouragement as the nation's "confidence builder in chief," Obama said Americans shouldn't be whipsawed by bursts of either bad or good news and he was "highly optimistic" about the long term.
The president's proposals for major health care, energy and education changes in the midst of economic hard times faced skepticism from both Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill, as senators questioned his budget outlook and the deficits it envisions in the middle of the next decade.
But Obama, speaking to top executives of the Business Roundtable, expressed an optimistic vision and called for patience.
Richard Parsons, chairman of beleaguered Citigroup Inc., asked if Obama could offer some help in a national battle "between confidence and fear."
"A smidgen of good news and suddenly everything is doing great. A little bit of bad news and ooohh , we're down on the dumps," Obama said. "And I am obviously an object of this constantly varying assessment. I am the object in chief of this varying assessment."
"I don't think things are ever as good as they say, or ever as bad as they say," Obama added. "Things two years ago were not as good as we thought because there were a lot of underlying weaknesses in the economy. They're not as bad as we think they are now."
"And my long-term projections are highly optimistic, if we take care of some of these long-term structural problems."
Van wrote:Hey, maybe Obama was simply referring to his own personal financial situation not being all that bad...