Perot: “Economic crisis far greater than anything since the Great Depression”

[voytechs]

In the '90s the fed was fueling a bubble with lots of fiat cash. That resulted in greater tax increases (the gov. spending didn't decline). And everyone remembers when the bubble burst. Clinton's "fiscal" responsibility was at tax payer cost in inflation.

Don't forget that it was during Clinton's term is when they changed the formula on how they calculate GDP and CPI numbers. If you look at alternate inflation and GDP numbers (pre-clinton change) the picture looks a lot different. They were reporting much lower inflation that was actually going down, when in reality it was going up.

Bush H. W. did run up the inflation, but clinton did too, to about the same level old Bush Sr. Then enter Jr. and you can see the rest. We're at 12% and climbing fast. None of the statistics the MSM reports is on a playing field. There is also a 6-12mo lag between when M3 (money supply is inflated) and when consumer prices start to rise.

Notice, that little hill (blue line) between 1999-2002 is what fueled our current subprime and mortgage crisis, as they were trying to prevent a recession in 2000. Just imagine what everything else since has become.

 

[BigRedBrent]

I think a few of these guys and gals should ALL come together with their supporters and all support ONE candidate in 2012 that we all can back that would secure a win for us.

I love the quotes as well...

The problem with bringing supporters from another is the fact that the supporters built up an almost hatred towards ALL other candidates and their supporters due to falling into the "us vs. them" bullshit.

If we found a candidate that ALL of the supporters and their candidates for that matter then endorse, we really could be onto something.

As long as Ron Paul endorses him I think we should ALL band together and support a third(technically second since the other two are no different from each other) option.

 

[revolutionary8]

Thank you voytechs.

 

[revolutionary8]

As long as Ron Paul endorses him I think we should ALL band together and support a third(technically second since the other two are no different from each other) option.

I don't think Ron Paul will be endorsing Ross Perot anytime soon, but that is just a bet, and I do not gamble.
Google EDS

 

[revolutionary8]

Where was I? Space?

...Some speculate the television series Dallas had its inspiration in a true Texas saga of oil, money and scandal. Dallas first premiered as a five-part mini-series on the heels of the shocking, headline-making events surrounding T. Cullen Davis, one of the three sons of the founder of a Fort Worth oil empire. Mark Gribben goes as far to say that Cullen Davis was "the model for the villainous J.R. Ewing."1 In a bizarre twist, Davis’s story was told in a television mini-series, which was a reminder — intentional or not — of Dallas. Cullen Davis, unlike his mini-series counterpart and the supposed Davis-inspired J. R. Ewing, was never one to strut in a cowboy hat and western-style boots or otherwise resemble Hollywood’s beloved Texas stereotype. Davis, who holds a degree in engineering, shares kinship to three American inventors: Eli Whitney, Samuel Morse and Charles Goodyear.2 "Maybe that’s where I get my inventive imagination," said Davis when I told him of his famous cousins.3

The story of the Davis family starts not in the Lone Star State but in the western Pennsylvania county of Cambria. Robert L. Johnston wrote that the county’s earliest settlers could be divided into three distinct groups: (1) the families of American Catholics from Maryland and the adjacent portion of Pennsylvania, who settled in the eastern and north-eastern Cambria County, (2) Pennsylvania Germans, from Somerset and the eastern German settlements, who occupied the south of the county, in the neighborhood of Johnstown, and (3) emigrants from Wales.

 

[revolutionary8]

...Some speculate the television series Dallas had its inspiration in a true Texas saga of oil, money and scandal. Dallas first premiered as a five-part mini-series on the heels of the shocking, headline-making events surrounding T. Cullen Davis, one of the three sons of the founder of a Fort Worth oil empire. Mark Gribben goes as far to say that Cullen Davis was "the model for the villainous J.R. Ewing."1 In a bizarre twist, Davis’s story was told in a television mini-series, which was a reminder — intentional or not — of Dallas. Cullen Davis, unlike his mini-series counterpart and the supposed Davis-inspired J. R. Ewing, was never one to strut in a cowboy hat and western-style boots or otherwise resemble Hollywood’s beloved Texas stereotype. Davis, who holds a degree in engineering, shares kinship to three American inventors: Eli Whitney, Samuel Morse and Charles Goodyear.2 "Maybe that’s where I get my inventive imagination," said Davis when I told him of his famous cousins.3

The story of the Davis family starts not in the Lone Star State but in the western Pennsylvania county of Cambria. Robert L. Johnston wrote that the county’s earliest settlers could be divided into three distinct groups: (1) the families of American Catholics from Maryland and the adjacent portion of Pennsylvania, who settled in the eastern and north-eastern Cambria County, (2) Pennsylvania Germans, from Somerset and the eastern German settlements, who occupied the south of the county, in the neighborhood of Johnstown, and (3) emigrants from Wales.

Cullen Davis is no "Texan"" and he (and his cohorts) most likely SHOT JR, not the other way around.

 

[revolutionary8]

...Some speculate the television series Dallas had its inspiration in a true Texas saga of oil, money and scandal. Dallas first premiered as a five-part mini-series on the heels of the shocking, headline-making events surrounding T. Cullen Davis, one of the three sons of the founder of a Fort Worth oil empire. Mark Gribben goes as far to say that Cullen Davis was "the model for the villainous J.R. Ewing."1 In a bizarre twist, Davis’s story was told in a television mini-series, which was a reminder — intentional or not — of Dallas. Cullen Davis, unlike his mini-series counterpart and the supposed Davis-inspired J. R. Ewing, was never one to strut in a cowboy hat and western-style boots or otherwise resemble Hollywood’s beloved Texas stereotype. Davis, who holds a degree in engineering, shares kinship to three American inventors: Eli Whitney, Samuel Morse and Charles Goodyear.2 "Maybe that’s where I get my inventive imagination," said Davis when I told him of his famous cousins.3

The story of the Davis family starts not in the Lone Star State but in the western Pennsylvania county of Cambria. Robert L. Johnston wrote that the county’s earliest settlers could be divided into three distinct groups: (1) the families of American Catholics from Maryland and the adjacent portion of Pennsylvania, who settled in the eastern and north-eastern Cambria County, (2) Pennsylvania Germans, from Somerset and the eastern German settlements, who occupied the south of the county, in the neighborhood of Johnstown, and (3) emigrants from Wales.

double post, pardon.