Some seem to be indicating the Shearson-AIG farrago is like a jolt to an economy which, up to this week, had been humming for the manifest diverse USA society.

 

Apparently, sure...Senator Kerry in 2004 WAS then right about "outsourcing" and Enron and WorldComm and such hurting things for nationals and immigrants alike; sure, Kerry lost by a razor popular margin; yes, Katrina and Rita came along in 2005; sure, into 2008 there have been job losses, employer closures without relocations, mortgage fiascos.

 

But some allege in the nature that absolutely all those things had manifestly been cured, in bipartisan excellence at every level of government, by the start of 2008; until Shearson-AIG, there were only microscopically small anecdotal pockets of loser nationals and immigrants, with assorted otherwise unpopular Christian clergy...in true Laden-like fashion...tending to such bitter foul-ups; you can see how HR 1955/287g type stuff, and regulation of religion, certainly are not some European Union Parliament-type scheme, just needed to keep a tiny amount of churls from impacting an otherwise boundless economy.

 

Thankfully, AIG's inability to pay costs was cured by an $85 billion loan which obviously will now have income to get repaid, as even Shearson "losers" will pull themselves up by their bootstraps; so otherwise, it seems, keep on with all prior agendas...let's not embolden any anecdotal prior pockets of unpopular Christians (http://www.becketfund.org/files/a9e5b.pdf) and their parasitic, rabble-rousing Laden-like clergy. Or at least some thusly let it lie.

 

For me, who I'll vote for will be aided by seeing which, if any, candidates suggests only Shearson-AIG affected the USA economy and produced concern for only those still in the game as of this week. That is, do some mean "Great Depression" in way general economy sits, or as in isolated over-selling of corporate paper LIKE prior to the Great Depression but now hardly of actual magnitude, and with extremely limited effects on otherwise well-performing personal economies.