Everyone is a boss

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Nitro Express
    DIAMOND STATUS
    • Aug 2004
    • 32798

    Everyone is a boss

    We have all these politicians and who do they work for? Mobil Oil? British Petroleum? Wells Fargo? Chase Bank? Some of these politicians think this is the case because they have been more than willing to take our money and give it to these corporations.

    The fact is we are the boss and these employees of ours called politicians have stolen from the boss. Us. If you steal from the boss you should get fired. The problem is only 20% of the bosses even bother to vote every two years. Even worse most don't even bother to check and see what their employees are up to and it usually stealing from the boss.

    So let's fire some of these bad employees and vote Nov. 2 and let the new ones know we are going to be watching the store very carefully next time. We have two agencies that supply potential employees the Democrat agency and the Republican agency. Both have supplied some real shitty employees. There are some smaller agencies as well but they don't have the big promotional budgets but can provide some good employees.

    All I can say is being a boss is a bitch and a lot of work but if you don't want the employees to ruin your livelyhood you have to constantly watch the little bastards and let them know what will happen if they caught stealing from you.

    We are all bosses and it's time we acted like we are.
    No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!
  • Seshmeister
    ROTH ARMY WEBMASTER

    • Oct 2003
    • 35192

    #2
    LOL!

    You want people to vote for the tea bagger candidates and think that they will do a good job because you will be keeping a close watch on them?

    You want to employ this?

    <object width="853" height="505"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/FRWWecTWPaM?fs=1&amp;hl=en_GB&amp;color1=0x402061& amp;color2=0x9461ca"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/FRWWecTWPaM?fs=1&amp;hl=en_GB&amp;color1=0x402061& amp;color2=0x9461ca" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="853" height="505"></embed></object>

    Comment

    • GAR
      Banned
      • Jan 2004
      • 10871

      #3
      ID vote for Christine based on her stand on the issues.

      If she's a liar and goes party-line wallflower, there's always the next election.

      Comment

      • Nitro Express
        DIAMOND STATUS
        • Aug 2004
        • 32798

        #4
        Look. Things got out of hand in Washington DC because nobody was watching the store. Most people don't bother to vote and the ones who do usually just vote the party line. Once the elections are over everyone forgot about it because times were good with cheap loans and a bubble economy to indulge in. People wake up when their taxes get jacked and the home they almost have paid off is the first to be foreclosed on since the bank has gotten most their money out of the deal.

        What we need to do is go to the meetings and the votes. You don't have a million people come to Washington DC for a weekend and then leave. No. A real protest is when a million people come and stay and go to the meetings and voting sessions. The politicians would really hate that. They usually only have to deal with us at election time.
        No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!

        Comment

        • Nitro Express
          DIAMOND STATUS
          • Aug 2004
          • 32798

          #5
          Where did I ever say vote for tea bagger candidates? There really aren't any unless they are a write in. There is no Tea Party on the ballot. If you want to know I'm voting for Democrats, Republicans, Independants, Consitutionalist, and Liberatarians. I vote the candidate and for one office on the ballot a Democrat is the better of the two. I never have voted the party line. I think they should remove the party affiliation from the names on the ballots just so people will have do some research on the candidates instead of checking all the boxes of one party or another.
          No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!

          Comment

          • Nitro Express
            DIAMOND STATUS
            • Aug 2004
            • 32798

            #6
            Christine is no Stanford biologist by any means but I think this is what she was alluding to.

            No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!

            Comment

            • Seshmeister
              ROTH ARMY WEBMASTER

              • Oct 2003
              • 35192

              #7
              The irony is she is a human being walking about with the brain of a mouse.

              Comment

              • Seshmeister
                ROTH ARMY WEBMASTER

                • Oct 2003
                • 35192

                #8
                Originally posted by Nitro Express
                Look. Things got out of hand in Washington DC because nobody was watching the store. Most people don't bother to vote and the ones who do usually just vote the party line. Once the elections are over everyone forgot about it because times were good with cheap loans and a bubble economy to indulge in. People wake up when their taxes get jacked and the home they almost have paid off is the first to be foreclosed on since the bank has gotten most their money out of the deal.

                What we need to do is go to the meetings and the votes. You don't have a million people come to Washington DC for a weekend and then leave. No. A real protest is when a million people come and stay and go to the meetings and voting sessions. The politicians would really hate that. They usually only have to deal with us at election time.
                Realistically though none of that is going to happen. Plus do you really want the tiny minority of 1 million people having so disproportionate influence? What if it was the 1 million communists in the US or the 1 million facists? Actually that's a bad example Beck only drew a rally of 80 000.

                If you want change you need radical electoral funding reform.

                On average each member of Congress spends 6 hours a day fundraising for their next election campaign.

                Comment

                • Nitro Express
                  DIAMOND STATUS
                  • Aug 2004
                  • 32798

                  #9
                  Originally posted by Seshmeister
                  The irony is she is a human being walking about with the brain of a mouse.
                  That means she would fit in just fine with the current situation in Washington DC. They don't even bother to read the bills they vote on and sign into law so you don't even have to read anymore to be a politician. The corporate lobby takes care of everything.
                  No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!

                  Comment

                  • Nitro Express
                    DIAMOND STATUS
                    • Aug 2004
                    • 32798

                    #10
                    The passive attitude of nothing is going to change nothing is going to happen is the problem. Sure the corporate lobby can buy who we vote in because too many Americans sit on the fence and do nothing about it. If there is a corrupt corporation you don't like, boycott it. Enough people boycott it, it goes out of business. You don't like a politician, vote them out. Plus, the more involved we are in the day to day process, the more heat they fill from us. The current situation is the result of too many people doing nothing.

                    The Democrats and Republicans went astray because the corporations pay more attention to them than the average voter. If you aren't involved in the political process, you deserve what you get.
                    No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!

                    Comment

                    • Nitro Express
                      DIAMOND STATUS
                      • Aug 2004
                      • 32798

                      #11
                      It's going to take a couple elections but we can get the jobs back and turn things around. We were too distracted by other things and let the politicians run at free will and this is the result.
                      No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!

                      Comment

                      • jhale667
                        DIAMOND STATUS
                        • Aug 2004
                        • 20929

                        #12
                        Originally posted by Seshmeister
                        The irony is she is a human being walking about with the brain of a mouse.
                        So true, she is beyond a mental-midget.
                        Originally posted by conmee
                        If anyone even thinks about deleting the Muff Thread they are banned.... no questions asked.

                        That is all.

                        Icon.
                        Originally posted by GO-SPURS-GO
                        I've seen prominent hypocrite liberal on this site Jhale667


                        Originally posted by Isaac R.
                        Then it's really true??:eek:

                        The Muff Thread is really just GONE ???

                        OMFG...who in their right mind...???
                        Originally posted by eddie78
                        I was wrong about you, brother. You're good.

                        Comment

                        • chefcraig
                          DIAMOND STATUS
                          • Apr 2004
                          • 12172

                          #13
                          The concept that "politicians work for us" holds as much water as saying to a police officer "I pay your salary in taxes!" as he writes you a ticket or beats you over the head with a night stick. Try telling striking NFL, NBA or MLB stars that they should get off picket lines and get back to work, as technically as a season ticket holder or casual fan, you are a shareholder. It's a terrific idea in theory, but about as practical as buying lottery tickets as a retirement plan, with the odd exception that with the lottery, you actually have a chance in hell of winning.









                          “The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge.”
                          ― Stephen Hawking

                          Comment

                          • Nitro Express
                            DIAMOND STATUS
                            • Aug 2004
                            • 32798

                            #14
                            Dude. I sued the IRS and won. You would just say it's impossible and take it up the ass.
                            No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!

                            Comment

                            • chefcraig
                              DIAMOND STATUS
                              • Apr 2004
                              • 12172

                              #15
                              Originally posted by Nitro Express
                              Dude. I sued the IRS and won. You would just say it's impossible and take it up the ass.
                              Well "dude", I had just the opposite experience with the IRS. So don't tell me about laying down and taking it up the ass, as you know absolutely nothing about my situation. I had a very competent tax lawyer, who made certain I had all of my i's dotted and t's crossed, and it made little (if any) difference. So spare me the smugness, just because you happened to get lucky.









                              “The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge.”
                              ― Stephen Hawking

                              Comment

                              Working...