He's not in a position to offer the point-by-point solutions, particularly while standing out in the street with a mob of people with microphones and assorted messages & motivations.
About a year ago, I listened to an interview with one of the people who participated in the '79 Iranian revolution as one of the more legitimate protesters. It seems to be the case more often than not that the legitimate protesters are nothing more than useful idiots when the ones with ruthless political agendas start using street thuggery to foment a takeover.
It happened in St. Petersburg, in Weimar Germany, and in Iran - a brutal minority managed to take power in the shadow of a more legitimate popular protest movement. Don't think for a minute that the real dirtbags in the crowd don't already have intimate knowledge of how it works.
Q: Are You Printing Money? Bernanke: Not Literally
So did I ... much more ... but he obviously had some understanding of the issues, and seemed to be able to convey that fairly well for the situation and to the audience he had. It was a simple message, but it had some power, and truth.
I think a lot of people are mad, but they can't articulate it at all, and they probably don't even understand the problems as well as he seemd to.
Also, he wasn't asking for a hand-out, he was demanding a solution.
All in all, I felt it was a good rant, and one that I tend to share.
“We are only their care-takers,” he posed, “if we take good care of them, then centuries from now they may still be here … ”
I heard a lot of knowledge expressed angrily. Considering the environment he was in, he had to express it angrily to get his message out without overwhelming his audience with facts some who were there wouldn't understand. A golly gee wizz attitude wouldn't cut it.
<<<So did I ... much more ... but he obviously had some understanding of the issues, and seemed to be able to convey that fairly well for the situation and to the audience he had. It was a simple message, but it had some power, and truth.
I think a lot of people are mad, but they can't articulate it at all, and they probably don't even understand the problems as well as he seemd to.
Also, he wasn't asking for a hand-out, he was demanding a solution.
All in all, I felt it was a good rant, and one that I tend to share.>>>
To forgive is to free a prisoner, and to discover that prisoner was you.
I think I heard the police aren't allowing the protesters to amplify their voices with any electronics.
Its more projecting the voice than shouting. Some are probably better at that than others . To me he seems like he has had some experience speaking in public.
I guess my interpretation of "knowledge" is different than others. I did only listen to the first minute though. But that was enough to see that he was just repeating popular 'talking points" rather than having a full understanding of the facts. It also appeared that he was being spoon fed these talking points.
In any case, he got his 15 min, er.. 7 min, so good for him. However, if he is looking for answers, then I do not believe he could handle the solutions.
I have to agree with one of the candidates - protestors are at the wrong address. He's recommending 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and I must say that I agree with him.
"Interest rates, the price of money, are the most important market. And, perversely, they’re the market that’s most manipulated by the Fed." - Doug Casey
I did only listen to the first minute though. But that was enough to see that he was just repeating popular 'talking points" rather than having a full understanding of the facts
that's what happens when you only read the first few lines of a post here too. Take the time to hear it all out before jumping to the what you think is the conclusion of what is really being stated and you may see things differently. I'm just sayin, because I have been a victim of your quick to judge approcah here.
To forgive is to free a prisoner, and to discover that prisoner was you.
<< <i> I did only listen to the first minute though. But that was enough to see that he was just repeating popular 'talking points" rather than having a full understanding of the facts
that's what happens when you only read the first few lines of a post here too. Take the time to hear it all out before jumping to the what you think is the conclusion of what is really being stated and you may see things differently. I'm just sayin, because I have been a victim of your quick to judge approcah here. >>
Then hurry up and get to the point of your diatribe. My attention will not be grabbed by repeating misinformation or popular mantras. I've said many times on this board that im not patient person. Time is money. Make it count.
I think we were all taught in writing class that who, what, where, when and why should be explained in the first few sentences.
The first link isn't the whole rant. There is another one here that has about a minute more at the front before the start of the other link. Even this one seems to start in the middle of a longer speech i'm not having luck finding
Then hurry up and get to the point of your diatribe. My attention will not be grabbed by repeating misinformation or popular mantras. I've said many times on this board that im not patient person. Time is money. Make it count.
I think we were all taught in writing class that who, what, where, when and why should be explained in the first few sentences.
First impressions leave a lasting mark. >>
(Short and Sweet) You must still be short gold/silver and long the USD.
NumbersUsa, FairUs, Alipac, CapsWeb, and TeamAmericaPac
<< I did only listen to the first minute though. But that was enough to see that he was just repeating popular 'talking points" rather than having a full understanding of the facts that's what happens when you only read the first few lines of a post here too.
Take the time to hear it all out before jumping to the what you think is the conclusion of what is really being stated and you may see things differently I'm just sayin, because I have been a victim of your quick to judge approcah here. >>
Then hurry up and get to the point of your diatribe. My attention will not be grabbed by repeating misinformation or popular mantras. I've said many times on this board that im not patient person. Time is money. Make it count.
I think we were all taught in writing class that who, what, where, when and why should be explained in the first few sentences.
First impressions leave a lasting mark.
If that isnt irony in action, and you definitely have left a first impression with me.
<< <i>I have to agree with one of the candidates - protestors are at the wrong address. He's recommending 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and I must say that I agree with him. >>
<< <i><<<So did I ... much more ... but he obviously had some understanding of the issues, and seemed to be able to convey that fairly well for the situation and to the audience he had. It was a simple message, but it had some power, and truth.
I think a lot of people are mad, but they can't articulate it at all, and they probably don't even understand the problems as well as he seemd to.
Also, he wasn't asking for a hand-out, he was demanding a solution.
All in all, I felt it was a good rant, and one that I tend to share.>>>
>>
Me too, I'm just disgusted with what our government has become. Work in it for a bit? Then go to work as a lobbyist. I wonder what Ike would say now if he could see what the "military industrial complex" has become.
Comments
Loves me some shiny!
I knew it would happen.
“We are only their care-takers,” he posed, “if we take good care of them, then centuries from now they may still be here … ”
Todd - BHNC #242
roadrunner
<< <i>great rant IMO ... the power of anger and knowledge ... and the ability to express it >>
I heard more anger than knowledge.
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
http://occupywallst.org/This is occupywallstreet's link
Proud recipient of two "You Suck" awards
We do have the best government that money can buy.
He's not in a position to offer the point-by-point solutions, particularly while standing out in the street with a mob of people with microphones and assorted messages & motivations.
About a year ago, I listened to an interview with one of the people who participated in the '79 Iranian revolution as one of the more legitimate protesters. It seems to be the case more often than not that the legitimate protesters are nothing more than useful idiots when the ones with ruthless political agendas start using street thuggery to foment a takeover.
It happened in St. Petersburg, in Weimar Germany, and in Iran - a brutal minority managed to take power in the shadow of a more legitimate popular protest movement. Don't think for a minute that the real dirtbags in the crowd don't already have intimate knowledge of how it works.
I knew it would happen.
So did I ... much more ... but he obviously had some understanding of the issues, and seemed to be able to convey that fairly well for the situation and to the audience he had. It was a simple message, but it had some power, and truth.
I think a lot of people are mad, but they can't articulate it at all, and they probably don't even understand the problems as well as he seemd to.
Also, he wasn't asking for a hand-out, he was demanding a solution.
All in all, I felt it was a good rant, and one that I tend to share.
“We are only their care-takers,” he posed, “if we take good care of them, then centuries from now they may still be here … ”
Todd - BHNC #242
<< <i>I heard more anger than knowledge. >>
I heard a lot of knowledge expressed angrily. Considering the environment he was in, he had to express it angrily to get his message out without overwhelming his audience with facts some who were there wouldn't understand. A golly gee wizz attitude wouldn't cut it.
Thanks for the link bronco!
I think a lot of people are mad, but they can't articulate it at all, and they probably don't even understand the problems as well as he seemd to.
Also, he wasn't asking for a hand-out, he was demanding a solution.
All in all, I felt it was a good rant, and one that I tend to share.>>>
I think I heard the police aren't allowing the protesters to amplify their voices with any electronics.
Its more projecting the voice than shouting. Some are probably better at that than others . To me he seems like he has had some experience speaking in public.
<< <i>I actually like this guy >>
I as well. Wait untill marshall law kicks in.
In any case, he got his 15 min, er.. 7 min, so good for him. However, if he is looking for answers, then I do not believe he could handle the solutions.
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
"Interest rates, the price of money, are the most important market. And, perversely, they’re the market that’s most manipulated by the Fed." - Doug Casey
<< <i>Many of his points are valid.
We do have the best government that money can buy. >>
Hmm, plutocracy-gov't by the wealthy.
How about a Kleptocracy- government by theft
that's what happens when you only read the first few lines of a post here too. Take the time to hear it all out before jumping to the what you think is the conclusion of what is really being stated and you may see things differently.
I'm just sayin, because I have been a victim of your quick to judge approcah here.
Why not? We love to be shouted at and exhorted to "End the Federal Reserve" as if we could.
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
<< <i> I did only listen to the first minute though. But that was enough to see that he was just repeating popular 'talking points" rather than having a full understanding of the facts
that's what happens when you only read the first few lines of a post here too. Take the time to hear it all out before jumping to the what you think is the conclusion of what is really being stated and you may see things differently.
I'm just sayin, because I have been a victim of your quick to judge approcah here. >>
Then hurry up and get to the point of your diatribe. My attention will not be grabbed by repeating misinformation or popular mantras. I've said many times on this board that im not patient person. Time is money. Make it count.
I think we were all taught in writing class that who, what, where, when and why should be explained in the first few sentences.
First impressions leave a lasting mark.
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
gold is money
here is a later interview with "chris" that I just found
interview
<< <i>
Then hurry up and get to the point of your diatribe. My attention will not be grabbed by repeating misinformation or popular mantras. I've said many times on this board that im not patient person. Time is money. Make it count.
I think we were all taught in writing class that who, what, where, when and why should be explained in the first few sentences.
First impressions leave a lasting mark. >>
(Short and Sweet) You must still be short gold/silver and long the USD.
Take the time to hear it all out before jumping to the what you think is the conclusion of what is really being stated and you may see things differently I'm just sayin, because I have been a victim of your quick to judge approcah here. >>
Then hurry up and get to the point of your diatribe. My attention will not be grabbed by repeating misinformation or popular mantras. I've said many times on this board that im not patient person. Time is money. Make it count.
I think we were all taught in writing class that who, what, where, when and why should be explained in the first few sentences.
First impressions leave a lasting mark.
If that isnt irony in action, and you definitely have left a first impression with me.
<< <i>I have to agree with one of the candidates - protestors are at the wrong address. He's recommending 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and I must say that I agree with him. >>
Cain 2012
<< <i><<<So did I ... much more ... but he obviously had some understanding of the issues, and seemed to be able to convey that fairly well for the situation and to the audience he had. It was a simple message, but it had some power, and truth.
I think a lot of people are mad, but they can't articulate it at all, and they probably don't even understand the problems as well as he seemd to.
Also, he wasn't asking for a hand-out, he was demanding a solution.
All in all, I felt it was a good rant, and one that I tend to share.>>>
>>
Me too, I'm just disgusted with what our government has become. Work in it for a bit? Then go to work as a lobbyist. I wonder what Ike would say now if he could see what the "military industrial complex" has become.