http://www.carolinatalknetwork.com Turning People Into Patriots Mon, 15 Aug 2011 15:35:18 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.carolinatalknetwork.com/2011/08/16/living-in-the-liberal-fog-a-letter-from-a-drive-by-liberal-listener/#comment-607 Kevin Delahunty Mon, 15 Aug 2011 15:35:18 +0000 http://www.carolinatalknetwork.com/?p=11788#comment-607 Julian, it seems that you Curtis and I are on the same page, to an extent. You see, we are all “rooting for the working class”. I don’t know about you, but Curtis and I are part of the “working class”. As a matter of fact, we and other Conservatives are working hard to insure that all Americans are part of the “working class”. However this nation has a finite supply of people, so in our efforts to expand the “working class” we must draw from the “loafing class”. Currently the “loafing class” spends most of their time playing games on cell phones, Blackberries and I-phones often subsidized by the ‘working class’. Now, to get the “loafing class” off their toys, out of their beds and into the work force we need employment opportunities. Ergo, there exists a distinct need for an “investor class”. Curtis and I have such an intense desire to defend the “working class” that we, and this may be difficult for you to understand, believe that the “working class” should be able to keep the fruits of their labor (also known as wages). Perhaps the difference between us is that you believe the “working class” and the “loafing class” can coexist if we eliminate the “investor class”. If that is so, I suggest you spend more time on cross town errands, preferably between the hours of 6 to 10 in the morning. - Your "working class" friend, Kevin Julian, it seems that you Curtis and I are on the same page, to an extent. You see, we are all “rooting for the working class”. I don’t know about you, but Curtis and I are part of the “working class”. As a matter of fact, we and other Conservatives are working hard to insure that all Americans are part of the “working class”. However this nation has a finite supply of people, so in our efforts to expand the “working class” we must draw from the “loafing class”. Currently the “loafing class” spends most of their time playing games on cell phones, Blackberries and I-phones often subsidized by the ‘working class’. Now, to get the “loafing class” off their toys, out of their beds and into the work force we need employment opportunities. Ergo, there exists a distinct need for an “investor class”.
Curtis and I have such an intense desire to defend the “working class” that we, and this may be difficult for you to understand, believe that the “working class” should be able to keep the fruits of their labor (also known as wages). Perhaps the difference between us is that you believe the “working class” and the “loafing class” can coexist if we eliminate the “investor class”. If that is so, I suggest you spend more time on cross town errands, preferably between the hours of 6 to 10 in the morning. – Your “working class” friend, Kevin

]]> http://www.carolinatalknetwork.com/2011/08/08/the-fault-dear-brutus-is-not-in-our-stars-but-in-ourselves/#comment-606 Gary O'Malley Tue, 09 Aug 2011 12:58:59 +0000 http://www.carolinatalknetwork.com/?p=10624#comment-606 Who in North Carolina also voted yea? Was the curtain pulled back on more than one? I heard the interview of another congress woman that voted yea. She was tripping all over herself in an attempt to explain. Of course she may not have "promised" anything.. Is a promise the criteria now? Should we have litmus test promises for every issue that might arise? Who in North Carolina also voted yea? Was the curtain pulled back on more than one? I heard the interview of another congress woman that voted yea. She was tripping all over herself in an attempt to explain. Of course she may not have “promised” anything.. Is a promise the criteria now? Should we have litmus test promises for every issue that might arise?

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