Wow. I thought Cain was bad enough yesterday. Seems like others are starting to chime in.
The Wall Street protesters are finally getting the attention they have been seeking, it seems. Eric Cantor, the No. 2 Republican in the House,
denounced the Occupy Wall Street protests Friday as "mobs," and Michael Bloomberg, the mayor of New York, charged demonstrators with "trying to take
away the jobs of people working in this city."
Cantor, the House majority leader and a Republican from Virginia, told a gathering of conservative activists in Washington that he's "increasingly
concerned" by the "growing mobs" at the protests, which have spread to Los Angeles, Boston, Washington D.C., and other cities after starting several
weeks ago on Wall Street. Democrats are beginning to express support for the demonstrations, and Paul Krugman, the influential liberal columnist,
suggests they could be the start of something big.
The protesters have resisted issuing specific demands, but they have expressed anger at growing inequality and at the distorting influence of
money--particularly money from the financial industry--on the political system.
"The protests that are trying to destroy the jobs of working people in this city aren't productive," Bloomberg said.
Seems that some democrats are responding positively, although I don't care much what they say either. Both sides are the problem. Don't these
politicians realize how out of touch these comments make them appear? Ridiculous when we consider the fact they were voted into office to represent
the people. They then run the country into the ground, and complain about us complaining. Lovely.
Apparently, it's all our fault. We just aren't productive enough. I wonder what their definition of productivity is? Should we all just take advantage
of people, and find ways to scam them out of their money, and follow that up by whining about them when they notice what we've done?
news.yahoo.com...edit on 7-10-2011 by MysticPearl
because: (no reason given)