Moms for Sarah Palin

Archive for the ‘economy’ Category

Chris Matthews, you know the guy that gets a tingle up his leg when Obama speaks, the one that said it was his “job” to make sure Obama is successful, says that the Dow Jones is Obama scorecard.

Chris Matthews said, “I thought 8,000 was the floor, and it looks like 6,000 is the floor. People are angry, I’m getting angry.”

I know we are all busy people. We have work, kids, pets and nifty TV shows to watch. I’m so surprised though that people have not taken to the streets in protest over this Stimulus bill. Has the mindset of America’s people looking for a quick fix without looking to the consequences really truly taken over? Are people afraid because the media says if you aren’t for this bill then you must be uncaring, that you must be an awful person not wanting to help those who are hurting?

Please leave your comment on why you feel that there isn’t more outrage about this Stimulus Bill.

Gov. Sarah Palin believes all Americans must work together for the future, regardless of their party affiliation. Gov. Palin is the official chair of SarahPac, and its supporters are Republicans, Democrats, Independents, and those unaffiliated with any political party.

Visit www.sarahpac.com to learn more about Sarah PAC, join the email list or make a contribution.

UPDATE: I got several emails asking me if sarahpac.com is a legitimate site. I wrote and asked Michelle Malkin and she confirmed that, yes it is. Thank you, Michelle.

“My reading of history convinces me that most bad government results from too much government.” – Thomas Jefferson.

If ever there was an election that was not worth winning, it was the contest of 2008. While it was hard-fought on both sides, had McCain won, it might have spelled the end of the Republican Party. As it is, the party is well-situated to come back in 2010 and in 2012, if it learns the lessons of this year.

Simply put, all hell is about to break loose in the markets and the economy. The mortgage crisis will likely be followed by defaults in credit card debt, student loans and car loans. We will probably be set for two years of zero growth, according to economists with whom I talk. And the federal efforts to protect the nation from the worst of the recession will probably lead to huge budget deficits and resulting inflation. We are in for stagflation that could last for years. Continue reading…