Why Conservative Is Simply Better....

[PoliticalChic]

Oh yeah I forgot, the roaring 20's like Dubya's subprime ponzi scheme doesn't matter, it's whose holding the bag when the music stops that counts in right wing world, UNLESS it's Ronnie's 16 year "miracle"

I love making you squeal like the stuck pig you are....you did admit to being vulgar....so let me stick you again, pig:

1. Roosevelt groupies might contend that it that Franklin Roosevelt wasn't a poor manager, after all, wasn't the Depressiona worldwide phenomenon???


Let's see.

a. The League of Nations collected data from many nations throughout the 1930s on industrial production, unemployment, national debt, and taxes.
How did Roosevelt's United States compare with other countries?

In all four of these key indexesthe United States did very poorly, almost worse than any other nation in the study.

Most European nations handled the Great Depression better than the United States.

World Economic Survey: Eighth Year, 1938/1939 (Geneva: League of Nations, 1939) p.128, quoted in"New Deal or Raw Deal?: How FDR's Economic Legacy Has Damaged America," by Burton W. Folsom Jr


2. So...not only did the "great" Emperor Franklin the First manage to extend and magnify the depression, but he couldn't compete with the leaders of most European nations.


"Great" seems to have developed a new definition.

As Newsweek's Daniel Gross reports, "One would be very hard-pressed to find a serious professional historian who believes that the New Deal prolonged the Depression."

So....Schlesinger doesn't count, but some guy named Gross does????

Really?

1. "Arthur Meier Schlesinger, Jr. (/ˈʃlɛsɪndʒər/; born Arthur Bancroft Schlesinger; October 15, 1917 – February 28, 2007) was an American historian, social critic, and public intellectual, son of the influential historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr. A specialist in American history, much of Schlesinger's work explored the history of 20th-century American liberalism. In particular, his work focused on leaders such as Harry Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, andRobert F. Kennedy. In the 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns he was a primary speechwriter and adviser to Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson II.[3] Schlesinger served as special assistant and "court historian"[4] to President Kennedy from 1961 to 1963."
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

2. Daniel Gross "...editor of global finance for Daily Beast/Newsweek." Daniel Gross - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


In terms even easier for you to understand....
Let's compare your understanding of economics, history and politics to mine...
It would be like comparing a bamboo hut- simple, but not without some level of primitive charm- to the palace at Versailles.

I didn't discount Schlesinger, I never even mentioned him. This is you making up facts to suit your purpose again.

Here's what Schlesinger REALLY said about FDR and the Depression. Schlesinger was to the LEFT of FDR:

Why We're Where We Are | Page 2 | US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

I provided the quote of what he REALLY said.

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., liberal New Deal historian wrote in The National Experience, in 1963, “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produce recovery…” He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937- in the midst of the “second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression: national income fell 13 %, payrolls 35 %, durable goods production 50 %, profits 78% .

You are certainly free to deny he said same, as you are known as NYLiar.



And then you can lie about this:

"Out of curiosity, I took from my shelf the college history textbook assigned to me at Yale in 1968. The relevant chapters had been written by Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the most acclaimed and authoritative of all New Deal historians. To my surprise, not even this fervent liberal and stalwart admirer of FDR attempted to pretend that his hero’s policies had solved the Depression.

In “The National Experience,” published in 1963 (just 18 years after FDR’s death), Schlesinger wrote: “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produced recovery…The New Deal had done remarkable things, especially in social reform, but the formula for full recovery evidently still eluded it.”

He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937 – in the midst of “the Second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression (or, indeed, than in any other period in American history for which statistics are available). National income fell 13 per cent, payrolls 35 per cent, durable goods production 50 per cent, profits 78 per cent. The increase in unemployment reproduced scenes of the early depression and imposed new burdens on the relief agencies.”
Michael Medved - How government expansion worsens hard times

 

[PoliticalChic]

Interesting that Henry Morgenthau, just as much a devotee of Roosevelt as Schlesinger, also admited what a failure Roosevelt was in his attempts to defeat the depression.

Only the blind Roosevelt groupies deny same.

 

[NYcarbineer]

I love making you squeal like the stuck pig you are....you did admit to being vulgar....so let me stick you again, pig:

1. Roosevelt groupies might contend that it that Franklin Roosevelt wasn't a poor manager, after all, wasn't the Depressiona worldwide phenomenon???


Let's see.

a. The League of Nations collected data from many nations throughout the 1930s on industrial production, unemployment, national debt, and taxes.
How did Roosevelt's United States compare with other countries?

In all four of these key indexesthe United States did very poorly, almost worse than any other nation in the study.

Most European nations handled the Great Depression better than the United States.

World Economic Survey: Eighth Year, 1938/1939 (Geneva: League of Nations, 1939) p.128, quoted in"New Deal or Raw Deal?: How FDR's Economic Legacy Has Damaged America," by Burton W. Folsom Jr


2. So...not only did the "great" Emperor Franklin the First manage to extend and magnify the depression, but he couldn't compete with the leaders of most European nations.


"Great" seems to have developed a new definition.

As Newsweek's Daniel Gross reports, "One would be very hard-pressed to find a serious professional historian who believes that the New Deal prolonged the Depression."

So....Schlesinger doesn't count, but some guy named Gross does????

Really?

1. "Arthur Meier Schlesinger, Jr. (/ˈʃlɛsɪndʒər/; born Arthur Bancroft Schlesinger; October 15, 1917 – February 28, 2007) was an American historian, social critic, and public intellectual, son of the influential historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr. A specialist in American history, much of Schlesinger's work explored the history of 20th-century American liberalism. In particular, his work focused on leaders such as Harry Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, andRobert F. Kennedy. In the 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns he was a primary speechwriter and adviser to Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson II.[3] Schlesinger served as special assistant and "court historian"[4] to President Kennedy from 1961 to 1963."
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

2. Daniel Gross "...editor of global finance for Daily Beast/Newsweek." Daniel Gross - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


In terms even easier for you to understand....
Let's compare your understanding of economics, history and politics to mine...
It would be like comparing a bamboo hut- simple, but not without some level of primitive charm- to the palace at Versailles.

I didn't discount Schlesinger, I never even mentioned him. This is you making up facts to suit your purpose again.

Here's what Schlesinger REALLY said about FDR and the Depression. Schlesinger was to the LEFT of FDR:

Why We're Where We Are | Page 2 | US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

I provided the quote of what he REALLY said.

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., liberal New Deal historian wrote in The National Experience, in 1963, “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produce recovery…” He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937- in the midst of the “second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression: national income fell 13 %, payrolls 35 %, durable goods production 50 %, profits 78% .

You are certainly free to deny he said same, as you are known as NYLiar.



And then you can lie about this:

"Out of curiosity, I took from my shelf the college history textbook assigned to me at Yale in 1968. The relevant chapters had been written by Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the most acclaimed and authoritative of all New Deal historians. To my surprise, not even this fervent liberal and stalwart admirer of FDR attempted to pretend that his hero’s policies had solved the Depression.

In “The National Experience,” published in 1963 (just 18 years after FDR’s death), Schlesinger wrote: “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produced recovery…The New Deal had done remarkable things, especially in social reform, but the formula for full recovery evidently still eluded it.”

He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937 – in the midst of “the Second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression (or, indeed, than in any other period in American history for which statistics are available). National income fell 13 per cent, payrolls 35 per cent, durable goods production 50 per cent, profits 78 per cent. The increase in unemployment reproduced scenes of the early depression and imposed new burdens on the relief agencies.”
Michael Medved - How government expansion worsens hard times

And what you posted is bullshit.

 

[nuhuh]

Don't you get it PC? Why should anyone pay attention to someone outed as a liar?

 

[NYcarbineer]

Interesting that Henry Morgenthau, just as much a devotee of Roosevelt as Schlesinger, also admited what a failure Roosevelt was in his attempts to defeat the depression.

Only the blind Roosevelt groupies deny same.

The depression peaked in the first year Roosevelt was president.

That is undeniable .

 

[NYcarbineer]

I love making you squeal like the stuck pig you are....you did admit to being vulgar....so let me stick you again, pig:

1. Roosevelt groupies might contend that it that Franklin Roosevelt wasn't a poor manager, after all, wasn't the Depressiona worldwide phenomenon???


Let's see.

a. The League of Nations collected data from many nations throughout the 1930s on industrial production, unemployment, national debt, and taxes.
How did Roosevelt's United States compare with other countries?

In all four of these key indexesthe United States did very poorly, almost worse than any other nation in the study.

Most European nations handled the Great Depression better than the United States.

World Economic Survey: Eighth Year, 1938/1939 (Geneva: League of Nations, 1939) p.128, quoted in"New Deal or Raw Deal?: How FDR's Economic Legacy Has Damaged America," by Burton W. Folsom Jr


2. So...not only did the "great" Emperor Franklin the First manage to extend and magnify the depression, but he couldn't compete with the leaders of most European nations.


"Great" seems to have developed a new definition.

As Newsweek's Daniel Gross reports, "One would be very hard-pressed to find a serious professional historian who believes that the New Deal prolonged the Depression."

So....Schlesinger doesn't count, but some guy named Gross does????

Really?

1. "Arthur Meier Schlesinger, Jr. (/ˈʃlɛsɪndʒər/; born Arthur Bancroft Schlesinger; October 15, 1917 – February 28, 2007) was an American historian, social critic, and public intellectual, son of the influential historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr. A specialist in American history, much of Schlesinger's work explored the history of 20th-century American liberalism. In particular, his work focused on leaders such as Harry Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, andRobert F. Kennedy. In the 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns he was a primary speechwriter and adviser to Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson II.[3] Schlesinger served as special assistant and "court historian"[4] to President Kennedy from 1961 to 1963."
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

2. Daniel Gross "...editor of global finance for Daily Beast/Newsweek." Daniel Gross - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


In terms even easier for you to understand....
Let's compare your understanding of economics, history and politics to mine...
It would be like comparing a bamboo hut- simple, but not without some level of primitive charm- to the palace at Versailles.

I didn't discount Schlesinger, I never even mentioned him. This is you making up facts to suit your purpose again.

Here's what Schlesinger REALLY said about FDR and the Depression. Schlesinger was to the LEFT of FDR:

Why We're Where We Are | Page 2 | US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

I provided the quote of what he REALLY said.

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., liberal New Deal historian wrote in The National Experience, in 1963, “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produce recovery…” He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937- in the midst of the “second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression: national income fell 13 %, payrolls 35 %, durable goods production 50 %, profits 78% .

You are certainly free to deny he said same, as you are known as NYLiar.



And then you can lie about this:

"Out of curiosity, I took from my shelf the college history textbook assigned to me at Yale in 1968. The relevant chapters had been written by Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the most acclaimed and authoritative of all New Deal historians. To my surprise, not even this fervent liberal and stalwart admirer of FDR attempted to pretend that his hero’s policies had solved the Depression.

In “The National Experience,” published in 1963 (just 18 years after FDR’s death), Schlesinger wrote: “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produced recovery…The New Deal had done remarkable things, especially in social reform, but the formula for full recovery evidently still eluded it.”

He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937 – in the midst of “the Second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression (or, indeed, than in any other period in American history for which statistics are available). National income fell 13 per cent, payrolls 35 per cent, durable goods production 50 per cent, profits 78 per cent. The increase in unemployment reproduced scenes of the early depression and imposed new burdens on the relief agencies.”
Michael Medved - How government expansion worsens hard times

Has everyone noticed that PC is incapable of adding a single original, relevant, substantive thought or opinion of here own in any of this?

Oh, and BTW, what REALLY got the US economy rolling at full throttle in the FDR era was

THE MASSIVE GOVERNMENT SPENDING PROGRAM REPRESENTED BY THE WWII BUILDUP.

lol. Checkmate.

 

[NYcarbineer]

["…The New Deal had done remarkable things, especially in social reform...”

Nice to see you agree with Schlesinger on FDR's magnificent accomplishments in the area of social reform.

Good for you.

 

[PoliticalChic]

As Newsweek's Daniel Gross reports, "One would be very hard-pressed to find a serious professional historian who believes that the New Deal prolonged the Depression."

So....Schlesinger doesn't count, but some guy named Gross does????

Really?

1. "Arthur Meier Schlesinger, Jr. (/ˈʃlɛsɪndʒər/; born Arthur Bancroft Schlesinger; October 15, 1917 – February 28, 2007) was an American historian, social critic, and public intellectual, son of the influential historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr. A specialist in American history, much of Schlesinger's work explored the history of 20th-century American liberalism. In particular, his work focused on leaders such as Harry Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, andRobert F. Kennedy. In the 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns he was a primary speechwriter and adviser to Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson II.[3] Schlesinger served as special assistant and "court historian"[4] to President Kennedy from 1961 to 1963."
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

2. Daniel Gross "...editor of global finance for Daily Beast/Newsweek." Daniel Gross - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


In terms even easier for you to understand....
Let's compare your understanding of economics, history and politics to mine...
It would be like comparing a bamboo hut- simple, but not without some level of primitive charm- to the palace at Versailles.

I didn't discount Schlesinger, I never even mentioned him. This is you making up facts to suit your purpose again.

Here's what Schlesinger REALLY said about FDR and the Depression. Schlesinger was to the LEFT of FDR:

Why We're Where We Are | Page 2 | US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

I provided the quote of what he REALLY said.

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., liberal New Deal historian wrote in The National Experience, in 1963, “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produce recovery…” He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937- in the midst of the “second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression: national income fell 13 %, payrolls 35 %, durable goods production 50 %, profits 78% .

You are certainly free to deny he said same, as you are known as NYLiar.



And then you can lie about this:

"Out of curiosity, I took from my shelf the college history textbook assigned to me at Yale in 1968. The relevant chapters had been written by Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the most acclaimed and authoritative of all New Deal historians. To my surprise, not even this fervent liberal and stalwart admirer of FDR attempted to pretend that his hero’s policies had solved the Depression.

In “The National Experience,” published in 1963 (just 18 years after FDR’s death), Schlesinger wrote: “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produced recovery…The New Deal had done remarkable things, especially in social reform, but the formula for full recovery evidently still eluded it.”

He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937 – in the midst of “the Second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression (or, indeed, than in any other period in American history for which statistics are available). National income fell 13 per cent, payrolls 35 per cent, durable goods production 50 per cent, profits 78 per cent. The increase in unemployment reproduced scenes of the early depression and imposed new burdens on the relief agencies.”
Michael Medved - How government expansion worsens hard times

And what you posted is bullshit.

Time and again, when folks realize they have been skewered, that they have no adequate response to truth that destroys their worldview, their most closely held beliefs, their language falls to the vulgar.


Usually...you simply lie.
This quote from the Liberal Schlesinger must have really destroyed you.

 

[PoliticalChic]

Don't you get it PC? Why should anyone pay attention to someone outed as a liar?

Funny.

You were exposed earlier as trying to spin the truth....now you're trying to regain the lost face?

Fact: you cannot regain what you never had.

 

[nuhuh]

Don't you get it PC? Why should anyone pay attention to someone outed as a liar?

Funny.

You were exposed earlier as trying to spin the truth....now you're trying to regain the lost face?

Fact: you cannot regain what you never had.

You must be brain damaged PC or maybe the hay you graze on has pesticides. I outed you as a person who only uses part of a quote to push her own version of truth. That makes you a plagiarist and a liar. I can't believe anything you have to add, it takes too long to verify if you're telling the truth or not.

 

[PoliticalChic]

Interesting that Henry Morgenthau, just as much a devotee of Roosevelt as Schlesinger, also admited what a failure Roosevelt was in his attempts to defeat the depression.

Only the blind Roosevelt groupies deny same.

The depression peaked in the first year Roosevelt was president.

That is undeniable .

Running away from Schlesinger's statement?

Wanna try Morgenthau's?

1. Now, listen, I've listened to this Harry - now this thing has been tried for seven successive years, and we ' ve still got twelve million unemployed. I want to point out - you're all Just as much interested in Mr. Roosevelt as I am - before you launch this thing, I think you're opening yourselves to an attack that we' ve had seven years of deficits, seven years of increasing the thing, and we're just where we were seven years ago."
Morgenthau, 1939
http://www.fdrlibrary.marist.edu/_resources/images/morg/md0241.pdf
page 64




2. "We have tried spending money. We are spending more than we have ever spent before and it does not work. And I have just one interest, and if I am wrong … somebody else can have my job. I want to see this country prosperous. I want to see people get a job. I want to see people get enough to eat. We have never made good on our promises. … I say after eight years of this Administration we have just as much unemployment as when we started. … And an enormous debt to boot."
Morgenthau, Henry, Jr. (May 9, 1939).Henry Morgenthau Diary, Microfilm Roll #50(PDF, 1.9 MB).
Henry Morgenthau, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.


Did you notice that I proved links to both?

I always do.

 

[Sun Devil 92]

There is nothing misleading at all here.

And I really don't know that you can take anything seriously or any other way. Given that your latest EEG is probably a flat line, your evaluation of PC's argument lies somewhere above an Obama promise and below a used piece of toilet paper.

BTW: When I need your lectures I'll ask for them. Until then, maybe you can learn something about thinking from your cat.

So clever! Wow! that really showed me, Why don't you call up from the basement so mommy can reward you with a cookie.

Still not able to weasel out of your pathetic attempt at deflection.

In reading on, you're getting your ass handed to you.

It's been enjoyable.

Well you must be cross eyed if you are reading that. I think the fact you care is evidence, strong evidence, that you're a total goober.

Like any winger (left or right), you won't admit to anything that does not fit your need to justify your positions.

That I get.....you love FDR. Most leftwingers do.

You've been steamrolled.

People are laughing at you.

And yet you press on....your name should be "Flesh Wound".

Written like a 10 year old.

You should be an expert.......

We'll just call you the Black Knight from now on.

Loser.

 

[PoliticalChic]

As Newsweek's Daniel Gross reports, "One would be very hard-pressed to find a serious professional historian who believes that the New Deal prolonged the Depression."

So....Schlesinger doesn't count, but some guy named Gross does????

Really?

1. "Arthur Meier Schlesinger, Jr. (/ˈʃlɛsɪndʒər/; born Arthur Bancroft Schlesinger; October 15, 1917 – February 28, 2007) was an American historian, social critic, and public intellectual, son of the influential historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr. A specialist in American history, much of Schlesinger's work explored the history of 20th-century American liberalism. In particular, his work focused on leaders such as Harry Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, andRobert F. Kennedy. In the 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns he was a primary speechwriter and adviser to Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson II.[3] Schlesinger served as special assistant and "court historian"[4] to President Kennedy from 1961 to 1963."
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

2. Daniel Gross "...editor of global finance for Daily Beast/Newsweek." Daniel Gross - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


In terms even easier for you to understand....
Let's compare your understanding of economics, history and politics to mine...
It would be like comparing a bamboo hut- simple, but not without some level of primitive charm- to the palace at Versailles.

I didn't discount Schlesinger, I never even mentioned him. This is you making up facts to suit your purpose again.

Here's what Schlesinger REALLY said about FDR and the Depression. Schlesinger was to the LEFT of FDR:

Why We're Where We Are | Page 2 | US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

I provided the quote of what he REALLY said.

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., liberal New Deal historian wrote in The National Experience, in 1963, “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produce recovery…” He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937- in the midst of the “second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression: national income fell 13 %, payrolls 35 %, durable goods production 50 %, profits 78% .

You are certainly free to deny he said same, as you are known as NYLiar.



And then you can lie about this:

"Out of curiosity, I took from my shelf the college history textbook assigned to me at Yale in 1968. The relevant chapters had been written by Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the most acclaimed and authoritative of all New Deal historians. To my surprise, not even this fervent liberal and stalwart admirer of FDR attempted to pretend that his hero’s policies had solved the Depression.

In “The National Experience,” published in 1963 (just 18 years after FDR’s death), Schlesinger wrote: “Though the policies of the Hundred Days had ended despair, they had not produced recovery…The New Deal had done remarkable things, especially in social reform, but the formula for full recovery evidently still eluded it.”

He also wrote honestly about the devastating crash of 1937 – in the midst of “the Second New Deal” and Roosevelt’s second term. “The collapse in the months after September 1937 was actually more severe than it had been in the first nine months of the depression (or, indeed, than in any other period in American history for which statistics are available). National income fell 13 per cent, payrolls 35 per cent, durable goods production 50 per cent, profits 78 per cent. The increase in unemployment reproduced scenes of the early depression and imposed new burdens on the relief agencies.”
Michael Medved - How government expansion worsens hard times

Has everyone noticed that PC is incapable of adding a single original, relevant, substantive thought or opinion of here own in any of this?

Oh, and BTW, what REALLY got the US economy rolling at full throttle in the FDR era was

THE MASSIVE GOVERNMENT SPENDING PROGRAM REPRESENTED BY THE WWII BUILDUP.

lol. Checkmate.

So THAT's why you're known as the NYLiar.

 

[nuhuh]

So clever! Wow! that really showed me, Why don't you call up from the basement so mommy can reward you with a cookie.

Still not able to weasel out of your pathetic attempt at deflection.

In reading on, you're getting your ass handed to you.

It's been enjoyable.

Well you must be cross eyed if you are reading that. I think the fact you care is evidence, strong evidence, that you're a total goober.

Like any winger (left or right), you won't admit to anything that does not fit your need to justify your positions.

That I get.....you love FDR. Most leftwingers do.

You've been steamrolled.

People are laughing at you.

And yet you press on....your name should be "Flesh Wound".

Written like a 10 year old.

You should be an expert.......

We'll just call you the Black Knight from now on.

Loser.

Black Knight? Racist.

 

[PoliticalChic]

["…The New Deal had done remarkable things, especially in social reform...”

Nice to see you agree with Schlesinger on FDR's magnificent accomplishments in the area of social reform.

Good for you.

What???

Trying to change the subject?

Or acknowledging that Schlesinger....and Morgenthau......admitted what an abject failure FDR was in battling the depression.

 

[Sun Devil 92]

What???

Trying to change the subject?

Or acknowledging that Schlesinger....and Morgenthau......admitted what an abject failure FDR was in battling the depression.

Can you blame him considering the royal ass-kicking you are giving him.

Maybe you should take it easy on him/her.

He/She is obviously out of their league.

 

[nuhuh]

What???

Trying to change the subject?

Or acknowledging that Schlesinger....and Morgenthau......admitted what an abject failure FDR was in battling the depression.

Can you blame him considering the royal ass-kicking you are giving him.

Maybe you should take it easy on him/her.

He/She is obviously out of their league.

HaHaHa, I bet the other ten year old kids think your answers are hilarious.

 

[Sun Devil 92]

What???

Trying to change the subject?

Or acknowledging that Schlesinger....and Morgenthau......admitted what an abject failure FDR was in battling the depression.

Can you blame him considering the royal ass-kicking you are giving him.

Maybe you should take it easy on him/her.

He/She is obviously out of their league.

HaHaHa, I bet the other ten year old kids think your answers are hilarious.

Why don't you ask them at your next recess.

 

[nuhuh]

What???

Trying to change the subject?

Or acknowledging that Schlesinger....and Morgenthau......admitted what an abject failure FDR was in battling the depression.

Can you blame him considering the royal ass-kicking you are giving him.

Maybe you should take it easy on him/her.

He/She is obviously out of their league.

HaHaHa, I bet the other ten year old kids think your answers are hilarious.

Why don't you ask them at your next recess.

Written like a ten year old.

 

[Sun Devil 92]

["…The New Deal had done remarkable things, especially in social reform...”

Nice to see you agree with Schlesinger on FDR's magnificent accomplishments in the area of social reform.

Good for you.

What???

Trying to change the subject?

Or acknowledging that Schlesinger....and Morgenthau......admitted what an abject failure FDR was in battling the depression.

The Black Knight has been reduced to posts that are nothing but prattle.