Get to Know Ron Paul
Posted: Wed Dec 05, 2007 7:41 pm
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I doubt your gonna get that call... And not because he won't deliver...vtmarik wrote:Call me when he wins and actually does what his platform says he'll do. Until then, I'm not gonna jump in to the big "He'll save us all" bandwagon....
...there be snakes in there.
Let's revert back to the goldstandard even though that is stupid even according to the most right-wing republicans with an economic comprehension!vtmarik wrote:Call me when he wins and actually does what his platform says he'll do. Until then, I'm not gonna jump in to the big "He'll save us all" bandwagon....
...there be snakes in there.
How did you make a heart?soundout9 wrote:I ♥ ron paul!
More likely he won't perform...Guiscard wrote:I doubt your gonna get that call... And not because he won't deliver...vtmarik wrote:Call me when he wins and actually does what his platform says he'll do. Until then, I'm not gonna jump in to the big "He'll save us all" bandwagon....
...there be snakes in there.
if you watched the clip you would know he doesnt want to go back to a gold standard only to stabalize the valueof the dollar instead of rampant inflationSnorri1234 wrote:Let's revert back to the goldstandard even though that is stupid even according to the most right-wing republicans with an economic comprehension!vtmarik wrote:Call me when he wins and actually does what his platform says he'll do. Until then, I'm not gonna jump in to the big "He'll save us all" bandwagon....
...there be snakes in there.
It is a secretRisktaker17 wrote:How did you make a heart?soundout9 wrote:I ♥ ron paul!
No, I do not ♥ Ron Paul, please make amends for thinking more than half of us actually care for the old guy.jay_a2j wrote:CC ♥'s Ron Paul!
Wow. You do realise you're sort of going to have to give a f*ck about the economy to make any kind of environmental difference... It isn't a mythological construct its the inherent base for our political, international and social systems - the same base from which we will have to act to conserve a hospitable environment... At the end of the day, it is economic factors, not tree-sitting activists, who will make the difference. If we move to a greener economy, if we change the use of natural resources in our industrial systems, then we will have a much greater hope than if we simply all go out and chain ourselves to a tree. It is the big economic decisions that matter. Thats why it is so crucial we reach a worldwide economic consensus on how we're going to move forward without destroying that which is of benefit to us.radiojake wrote:I don't give a f*ck about the economy
Granted.Guiscard wrote:Wow. You do realise you're sort of going to have to give a f*ck about the economy to make any kind of environmental difference... It isn't a mythological construct its the inherent base for our political, international and social systems - the same base from which we will have to act to conserve a hospitable environment... At the end of the day, it is economic factors, not tree-sitting activists, who will make the difference. If we move to a greener economy, if we change the use of natural resources in our industrial systems, then we will have a much greater hope than if we simply all go out and chain ourselves to a tree. It is the big economic decisions that matter. Thats why it is so crucial we reach a worldwide economic consensus on how we're going to move forward without destroying that which is of benefit to us.radiojake wrote:I don't give a f*ck about the economy
What I'm saying is that you can't say 'f*ck the economy' and still want to promote enovironmental changes. The eonvrionment IS the economy. We're all aware of the evils of capitalism. I don't agree with it any more than you do. But you can't ignore it. That will do more harm than good. One of the most heartening things about the recent 'trend' for green issues in the UK is that, whilst it may be a little superficial to buy fair trade chocolate or drive a Prius, it is making the government take notice. The next election will have green issues as a fairly central theme. Politicians know that, in the UK at least, they can't win elections if they go along with the whole 'global warming is bunk, more money is all that matters' road. Perhaps the US is a little behind in that regard, but hopefully it will get there.radiojake wrote:Granted.Guiscard wrote:Wow. You do realise you're sort of going to have to give a f*ck about the economy to make any kind of environmental difference... It isn't a mythological construct its the inherent base for our political, international and social systems - the same base from which we will have to act to conserve a hospitable environment... At the end of the day, it is economic factors, not tree-sitting activists, who will make the difference. If we move to a greener economy, if we change the use of natural resources in our industrial systems, then we will have a much greater hope than if we simply all go out and chain ourselves to a tree. It is the big economic decisions that matter. Thats why it is so crucial we reach a worldwide economic consensus on how we're going to move forward without destroying that which is of benefit to us.radiojake wrote:I don't give a f*ck about the economy
But under the same guise of 'keeping the economy strong' and 'creating employment', there is going to be a big f*ck off Pulp Mill set up in Tasmania which will only further erradicate Tasmania's old growth forests. The whole system of capitalism is to make as much money as you can, if that means cutting down a forest (then replacing it with a homogenised farm of the same tree in straight lines.. this is not a forrest!) then it'll happen.
My 'i don't give a f*ck about the economy' stance stems from the fact that I truly believe that we are fucked in the near future, once our unsustainable lifestyles catch up with us. Money can't buy fresh water if there isn't any around!
I really don't see how it's possible for this society that we are in today to continue without destroying everything at the current rate -
Actually, interestingly enough going 'Green' is very in vogue over here in Australia too, it's just more that (to me anyway) it feels like another advertising angle. Like Virgin Airlines saying they're 'green' if you donate an extra $2 to your flight costs, which they will then use to 'offset your carbon emissions' with some environmental programme.Guiscard wrote: One of the most heartening things about the recent 'trend' for green issues in the UK is that, whilst it may be a little superficial to buy fair trade chocolate or drive a Prius, it is making the government take notice. The next election will have green issues as a fairly central theme.
And here is where the camels back will break - so to speak - The worst thing about these two countries situation is that they will probably cop most of the blame once resources do run out, but it would be awfully unfair to put it squarely on themGuiscard wrote: Then we've just got China and India to deal with...