Re: Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks? | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Rich (Rich355![]() |
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Date: Wed, 12 Nov 2008 08:05:28 -0800 (PST) |
Well some peple are happy over the election. Rich Communist Party ecstatic over '08 election results Voice of Marxism announces 'hard work is just beginning' Posted: November 10, 2008 9:12 pm Eastern By Bob Unruh WorldNetDailyHailing Barack Obama's win as a victory for the "working class," the Communist Party USA is calling on the president-elect to carry out his promises, including his noted commitment to "spread the wealth."
An editorial by the People's Weekly World said the victory was for "workers of all job titles, professions, shapes, colors, sizes, hairstyles and languages."
The newspaper, which boasts of its "partisan coverage," identifies itself as "a national, grassroots weekly newspaper and the direct descendant of the 'Daily Worker.'"
(Story continues below)"We are partisan to the working class, racially and nationally oppressed peoples, women, youth, seniors, international solidarity, Marxism and socialism. We enjoy a special relationship with the Communist Party USA, founded in 1919, and publish its news and views," the publication states.
The paper said Obama's victory is "important . not only for people here in the U.S., but also for our sisters and brothers around the world."
"The election outcome represents a clear mandate for pro-people change on taxes, health care, the war in Iraq, job creation and economic relief, union organizing and the Employee Free Choice Act. Reform and relief are in the air. Their scope and depth will be the arena of struggle. The best thing the coalition that won this victory can do is to stick together and help the new administration carry through on its promises," the editorial said.
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"Jubilation and celebration, yes, along with realization that the hard work is just beginning," the PWW editorial said.
Obama's commitment to "spread the wealth" was caught on tape as he talked with an Ohio voter, "Joe the Plumber," who became a personality in the 2008 election campaign for the exchange in which he suggested Obama's plan sounded like socialism.
Obama's media team did not respond to a WND telephone message and e-mail requesting a comment.
Michelle Obama has made similar commitments, warning that some Americans may have to give up a piece of the pie in order that others may have a larger share.
Samuel L. Blumenfeld, a WND columnist, earlier cited Obama's history of links to significant players in the communist effort in the United States.
"In his famous autobiography, 'Dreams From My Father,' Obama reveals that his earliest mentor in Hawaii was a man by the name of Frank Marshall Davis. It so happens that Davis had been sent to Hawaii in the late 1940s by the Communist Party to organize the party in Hawaii," Blumenfeld wrote.
"Davis had begun his communist career in Chicago. He was a friend and associate of Paul Robeson, the great singer, and Harry Bridges, head of the communist dominated International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union. Both men were secret Communist Party USA members."
Blumenfeld sees sees the impact of those influences in Obama's vision for the country.
"Obama has already proposed the creation of a homeland police force that will no doubt terrorize those in the 'ultra-right' who will become the most vociferous and active opponents of his socialist regime. Hitler had a similar police force called the Gestapo - Geheime Staats Polizie or Homeland State Police - that terrorized the opponents of the Nazi regime," he wrote.
"In 1933 a majority of Germans voted for a demagogue who promised 'change' and seemed to be the answer to their economic and national problems. None of those voters could have foreseen that 12 years later Germany would lie in ruins and be occupied by foreign armies," he wrote.
WND previously reported Davis, frequently accompanied by young Barack Obama and his grandfather, sold marijuana and cocaine from a "Chicago style" hot dog cart in the early 1970s, according to a source.
----- Original Message ----- From: <jashburne [at] aol.com>
To: "Rich" <rich355 [at] comcast.net> Cc: "The FerrariList" <ferrari [at] ferrarilist.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:35 AM Subject: Re: [Ferrari] Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks?
This is the problem with a "soak the rich" philosophy. Already we have accepted a very progressive tax structure in which the top 5 percent of earners pay half or more of total tax revenues and the bottom 45 pct pay no income taxes at all.When the president elect says that increasing the top tax rate from 36 pct to 39.6 pct is only "chump change" to a million dollar earner when it is really a tax increase of $36,000 a year, this country is in big trouble.This is dangerous because politicians don't care about losing 5 pct of the vote when they can promise tax cuts or checks to the other 95 pct.There is a limit to how far the government can force fewer and fewer people to carry more and more of the tax burden and we may be approaching it. If we are careful the most productive sectors will leave and this economy will spiral downward.Rant off John ------Original Message------ From: Matt Boyd Sender: To: jashburne [at] aol.com Cc: The FerrariList Sent: Nov 12, 2008 8:47 AM Subject: Re: [Ferrari] Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks? Right! They're rich enough, so we should just extract the $$ from them. If they can afford a gold stripe, they certainly should pay some money to the government! :-? -matt '85 euro 308....with no gas guzzler fine... On Wed, Nov 12, 2008 at 4:23 PM, Michael James <cavallino_rapante [at] yahoo.com> wrote:LOL, you're funny Larry.NEVER have I heard someone wanting to buy a new Ferrari walk into a dealership and go: "Damn, I could 'just' afford a new 430, but I can't afford the car with that Gas Guzzler tax added on! My dreams are over, I'm going to have to go buy a Buick now.....Damn those Washington Socialists, boo-hoo.....sniff..."Please - buyers are spending several thousand$$$ extra to have those gold stripes painted on their Scuderia's hood to match the color of the rims and have the seat-stitching threads contrast the seat leather. Do you think any of these 'extras' make the car go faster? These folks don't care about the money, good for them. Care to guess that the California won't sell well, even in this economy?_________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe or modify your subscription options, please visit: http://lists.ferrarilist.com/mailman/options/ferrari/jashburne%40aol.com Sponsored by BooyahMedia.com and F1 Headlines http://www.F1Headlines.com/ Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry _________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe or modify your subscription options, please visit: http://lists.ferrarilist.com/mailman/options/ferrari/rich355%40comcast.net Sponsored by BooyahMedia.com and F1 Headlineshttp://www.F1Headlines.com/
- Re: Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks?, (continued)
- Re: Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks? Michael James, November 11 2008
- Re: Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks? Peter Pless, November 11 2008
- Re: Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks? Rich, November 12 2008
- Re: Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks? Larry B, November 12 2008
- Re: Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks? jashburne, November 12 2008
- Re: Are Ferraris Losing Their Good Looks? LarryT, November 12 2008
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