StrangerThan
Posts: 1515
Joined: 4/25/2008 Status: offline
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http://finance.yahoo.com/news/Protesters-march-past-apf-3724531243.html?x=0 There are points in the protest that just about anyone can find to support. The issue is, climbing aboard the train. Skip noted in another thread that this movement will end up with the independent voters. I'm thinking a great many people can and will agree with the initial fight. I'm also thinking that beyond assailing the gates, that support will dwindle. What brings this to the masses is that there are a shitload of people in the US who feel, well fucked, is a about a good a word as any over the maneuvers between government and business over the last 3-4 years. Beyond that, I just don't see a cohesive force. I do see political parties jostling, and notably standing aside until they see if the movement is going to gather enough steam to make a difference. The question is, what difference? The stated aims, in some cases, would be good for the country in the long run, but not so much in the short run. Seriously, can you imagine the impact on stocks, business as a whole, jobs? Honestly, looks like a depression in the making, but in reality, I'm not sure we're going to avoid one anyway.
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--'Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to reform' - Mark Twain
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