I hope you have a great week Bobby and please keep on keeping on.

Thanks for stopping by and adding a little cheer to my day yesterday.

I am glad I got out of the political blogging and decided to take up photography.:-)

That’s enough of that!

It’s really great to see you and I hope all is well! I’ll come visit your blog today

But, I too am becoming more and more numb to all of it. I have to shut it out because it literally scares me to death. And my anxiety and depression can’t deal with it.

But I like you agree about where many things stand. I do support O’bama. I do believe that he is the only viable candidate for election that might help the rest of the world see that we are trying to change over here.

But in the end I think it will take nothing less than another revolution for all of us common folk to get our government back.

But, unfortunately I don’t see that happening either. Simply because so many just don’t care. As long as all is well with them they continue forward doing their daily do.

It breaks my heart.

I also wanted to make sure you were one of the first I popped in to say hello to after my 5 month absence.

I know you understand a lot of the same personal issues that I deal with too. And, I am feeling quite, over whelmed, lost, and truly don’t know how to get back into the swing of things.

So I’m just winging it-Tee…Hee:-)))))

They should just let these banks and failed businessmen die, and of course, put many of them in prison. The government expects us to believe the same people who screwed things up are smart enough to fix it…now that’s funny.

Whoever gets elected president, they will not represent me, they will represent the corporations, and that’s the bottom line. I do not respect McCain or Obama as presidential material.

Yeah, I don’t get stressed over it anymore – I’m numb over the whole thing too.

It’s his letter to the president. One thing I admire about him is he pulls no punches and isn’t in it for the money. He’s the only member of congress that opted out of all extra pay, such as a lucrative retirement check and so forth.

I kind of doubt the bail out as well. There are a million questions as to how it will be implemented. Tonight, on Aust television, there was a government announcement to the media saying that the Australian government was going to use a few billion (less than ten billion) to support banks, and it’s a small amount compared to 700 billion, but the BS is the same. First they say ‘hey it’s not a big deal, there is no recession,’ or ‘we’re capable of handling it’ (which is what the Australian federal government has been saying all week in parliament – I’ve been watching the House of Representatives all week on TV and they act like morons most of the time, arguing like children in a playground), and then they come out with the big announcement. In Australia 6 or 7 billion to support banks is a lot because we have a 20 million population, which isn’t much compared to the United States, but taxpayer money is taxpayer money. If we had close to 300 million people here, it would most likely be 700 billion as well. What worries me more, well not stress out worry, but what makes me shake my head is when I see politicians acting like immature kids, arguing back and forth, about petty things, during an economically sensitive time. It makes me ask myself if those that are voted (a portion that act out like kids on some occasions) are capable to run a country. Of course, I relate that to Australian politicians, because we see more of them here, as the Prime Minster/Deputy tends to be televised in parliament arguing, presenting policies and so on. This week, in Australian politics has been like an episode of Seinfeld with all the heckling, name calling and infantile giggling. I don’t know if US politics is televised (House of Reps/Senate), but watching politics unfold has become part of my daytime viewing. It may not beat Oprah in the ratings, but it provides another – more disturbing – side to politicians.

Water always finds its own level. Seems they may have forgot that.

With failure being a reality, it keeps the system honest…doesn’t it? It seems logical to me. With the super rich living worry free and above the law, the system is rotted from the inside out.

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601103&sid=aNhbZSQz2Vws&refer=us