The Left's High School Teacher of the Year

Discussion in 'Politics' started by hapaboy, Mar 2, 2006.

  1. There was another infamous regime where little rats used to snitch on their teachers.
     
    #11     Mar 3, 2006
  2. All too often teachers can learn from their students. Case in point... 1st post. Now lets all make some money today! :)
     
    #12     Mar 3, 2006
  3. Conman, you've been conned again. It sounds like one of the "30% illiterate southern inbreds" you speak of, such as Ted Turner.
     
    #13     Mar 3, 2006
  4. I'm glad you agree that when the left "tells it how it is," they are "just losing it" and are going "off on a tangent or something." :p
     
    #14     Mar 3, 2006
  5. You wonder why are kids are doing so poorly academically in this country. This guy is supposed to be teaching geography and instead he is spouting off his own rhetoric. I hope he at least had a world map out and was pointing to the countries he was discussing.
     
    #15     Mar 3, 2006
  6. TGregg

    TGregg

    The interesting thing is, this is exactly what the mainstream DNC is promoting. These are the folks that got Dean in. Previous to the `04 elections, they thought Bush had already built concentration camps for them, would cancel the `04 elections, impose martial law and reinstate the draft.

    You can read all about it if you wish. Plenty of examples there.
     
    #16     Mar 3, 2006
  7. Enron power shortages ? I guess you mean here in Cali ?

    The point about that is.... the power shortages here never should have happened in the first place, they were because of the Democrats interfering in free trade to get some votes...

    Dems wanted to look good to their liberal buddies.

    Enacted legislation that supposedly deregulated the power companies, allowing for free competition - lower prices.

    However, it prevented the power companies from increasing their rates.

    Building new plants was tough.

    Power companies had to buy their energy from outside sources, but weren't allowed to pass on the increase to their customers.

    They about went bankrupt and because of that and the state had to step in and buy power at increased prices.

    So now, instead of the big consumers paying for their electricity at increased prices, and perhaps encourage thriftiness, the taxpayers get to subsidize them....

    Thanks Democrats.....
     
    #17     Mar 3, 2006
  8. So what is it? Free competition, lower prices, higher prices? Is it supposed to make any sense?



    FYI

    The deregulation of the California energy market was supported by both parties in the California legislature and signed into law by then-Governor Pete Wilson in 1996.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_electricity_crisis


    Peter Barton Wilson (born August 23, 1933) is an American Republican politician from California.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pete_Wilson
     
    #18     Mar 3, 2006
  9. Free competition usually results in lower prices - correct..

    And in the form that both parties supported, it was exactly that. But like it says in your article, in 2000, wholesalers were deregulated, but not the retailers, right ? It's right there in your own article..... See the diff? It's not a free market after the Dems screwed it up.

    Dems made that promise to get votes from all the liberals that wanted to 'reign in' big business. In the case, the power retailer. Believe me, it was a popular cause here...

    No other businesses were affected negatively,by regulating power costs. But mom and pop voter thought it was great....

    Until Cali had to buy power from Enron, etc.....

    We got tired of the Dem foolishness here and booted Davis and voted in the Governator. That's also why I say thanks Dems... :D :D
     
    #19     Mar 3, 2006
  10. What part of

    "The deregulation of the California energy market was supported by both parties in the California legislature and signed into law by then-Republican Governor Pete Wilson in 1996."

    do you not understand?:confused: :confused:


    Right. Wholesale prices were deregulated and wholesale prices went up. Kudos to price lowering free competition.
     
    #20     Mar 4, 2006