I Think Rush Really Stepped In It This Time

A Parable is a story, used to illustrate a moral point. Jesus did not save the Samaritan because the story is not fact, but a means of teaching . If I searched, I bet that I could find a Parable that teaches tolerance and respect for all people , not just those that have the same viewpoint as oneself .



Bob
Maybe Rush is not the only one who feels this way:

A Catholic who compares the Pope to Obama

Like Obama, Francis is unable to see the problems that are really endangering his people. Like Obama he mistakes the faithful for the enemy, the enemy for his friend, condescension for respect, socialism for justice and capitalism for tyranny.

As a Catholic, I do hope Francis’ papacy is a successful one, but from his first months he seems hell-bent on a path to undo the great work of Benedict XVI and John Paul II, and to repeat critical mistakes of the past.
Bain Capital has over $70b in assets. If all their investments lost money, they would be out of business
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Originally posted by: hoops2
Bain Capital has over $70b in assets. If all their investments lost money, they would be out of business


They went broke Mitt Romney asked for a Federal Bailout and they got one.

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Originally posted by: malibber2
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Originally posted by: hoops2
Bain Capital has over $70b in assets. If all their investments lost money, they would be out of business


They went broke Mitt Romney asked for a Federal Bailout and they got one.


Incorrect

From the Washington Post

In 1990, Romney led the restructuring of Bain & Company, from which Bain Capital spun off in the 1980s. Bain & Company developed problems after the partners drained $200 million of borrowed money from the firm.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. was involved in the loan restructuring since it assumed the Bank of New England, to which Bain & Company owed $38 million. The Boston Globe reported in 1994 that the FDIC agreed to lower the amount owed by $10 million, but the FDIC, a government agency, notably does not utilize taxpayer funding and instead is financed through deposit insurance payments, which negates Biden’s claim that the restructuring cost taxpayers millions of dollars.
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Originally posted by: albeadle33
Rush is in business and has made himself a muliti, multi millionaire rattling liberals, and that's what I like best about him. The most enjoyable part of what he does is making the most useless president in our history listen to him, then occasionally coming out to denounce the guy who gets under his thin skin so easily. It's only natural that a third world Pope would trample on those who've made something of themselves by working hard, and coddle the entitlement-seeking slobs of society. Social justice, remember, at all costs. Too bad it'll never be that way.


Can you feel the hate ?

Albeadle33 must get up very early in the morning............................in order to get all his hate accomplished in one day.
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Originally posted by: pjstroh
Quote

Originally posted by: albeadle33
Rush is in business and has made himself a muliti, multi millionaire rattling liberals, and that's what I like best about him. The most enjoyable part of what he does is making the most useless president in our history listen to him, then occasionally coming out to denounce the guy who gets under his thin skin so easily. It's only natural that a third world Pope would trample on those who've made something of themselves by working hard, and coddle the entitlement-seeking slobs of society. Social justice, remember, at all costs. Too bad it'll never be that way.


I love the guy. He keeps reminding people why they overwhelmingly vote for liberals in elections.
Long live Rush






Yep.....long live the self appointed king of the Republican Party ! As long as other RichThugLican leaders keep bowing down to their Oxycontin addled messiah, it will insure Democratic victories in 2014 and 2016 !

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Originally posted by: motownbob
A Parable is a story, used to illustrate a moral point...
No shit, Shadrach. But the moral point has to be actually a part of, you know, the story; no fair tacking on "we all need a savior" on to every story you hear.

And in the parable, supernatural saviors don't ever appear. Just a victim, some nasty ultra-religious types, and a helpful illegal alien. Just like today.

Debt forgiveness is a bailout. If you read up on it they held the government hostage. The government wanted to foreclose on their assets, but Mitt said I'll blow the whole company up if you try and do that, and you wont get anything. It would be like a homeowner telling the bank if you try and foreclose my home I'll tear it down before you can take possession.

Also keep in mind Romney was one of the partners responsible for "draining" money from the firm.

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Originally posted by: hoops2
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Originally posted by: malibber2
Quote

Originally posted by: hoops2
Bain Capital has over $70b in assets. If all their investments lost money, they would be out of business


They went broke Mitt Romney asked for a Federal Bailout and they got one.


Incorrect

From the Washington Post

In 1990, Romney led the restructuring of Bain & Company, from which Bain Capital spun off in the 1980s. Bain & Company developed problems after the partners drained $200 million of borrowed money from the firm.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. was involved in the loan restructuring since it assumed the Bank of New England, to which Bain & Company owed $38 million. The Boston Globe reported in 1994 that the FDIC agreed to lower the amount owed by $10 million, but the FDIC, a government agency, notably does not utilize taxpayer funding and instead is financed through deposit insurance payments, which negates Biden’s claim that the restructuring cost taxpayers millions of dollars.


From The Washington Post Fact Checker: "Did Mitt Romney get a ‘bailout’ for Bain & Company?"

"First of all, Bain & Company is not the same thing as Bain Capital, the private equity firm from which Romney made his fortune. Bain Capital is a spin-off from Bain & Company, which is a traditional consulting firm. But in the early 1990s, Bain & Company overextended itself after an ill-advised decision in 1985-1986 by the firm’s eight founding partners to take $200 million out of the firm, for themselves, with borrowed money. (Romney, who had left in 1984, was not a founder.)
. . . in reality, Romney rescued his former firm, including restructuring its bank loans, in a deal in which his former partners were given the toughest medicine. Bain & Company survives to this day, which certainly suggests Romney’s solution was a better outcome than letting the firm collapse.
We wavered between one and two Pinocchios here. Calling a loan-restructuring a “bailout” is a real stretch, especially since there does not appear to be an unusual transaction."

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