Hillary Clinton… Our Own Che Guevara??
When I get extra time I try and visit some of the other blogs I enjoy, the Plains Feeder is one of them. I love the insight there. So I must give props to ”Plains” for this blog.
What is scarry is that the base of the Democratic party are really revolutionaries. They are capable of violence, especially since these crazy conspiracy stories of 9/11, dark oil barrens in smokey rooms, and the like. In fact across history and even currant events. The Left has been far more murderouse than the right, religion, and all alcohol related death combined --- from the first century to the 19th.
This is the article that shows the Democratic Party’s true colors.
We Are All in It Together,
Tuesday May 29, 4:41 pm ET
By Holly Ramer, Associated Press Writer
“Shared Prosperity Should Replace 'On Your Own' Society”
The Democratic senator said what the Bush administration touts as an ownership society really is an "on your own" society that has widened the gap between rich and poor.
"I prefer a 'we're all in it together' society," she said. "I believe our government can once again work for all Americans. It can promote the great American tradition of opportunity for all and special privileges for none."
That means pairing growth with fairness, she said, to ensure that the middle-class succeeds in the global economy, not just corporate CEOs.
"There is no greater force for economic growth than free markets. But markets work best with rules that promote our values, protect our workers and give all people a chance to succeed," she said. "Fairness doesn't just happen. It requires the right government policies."
"We have sent a message to our young people that if you don't go to college ... that you're thought less of in
Beyond education,
Beyond education,
In 1965, the average corporate chief executive earned 24 times as much as the average worker, she said. By 2005, it was 262 times as much. In the last six years, productivity has increased, but family incomes have gone down, she said, leading to rising inequality and pessimism in the work force.
"It's not as if America hasn't been successful these last six years, but the measure of success does not relate to what's happening in households across our country," she said. "It's like trickle down economics, without the trickle."