Sunday, February 05, 2006

Mainstream politics as I see them today

The mainstream politics of the United States can best be described as proliferating. The degree to which this proliferation has occurred is humbling in many respects. The true belief that a substituent group is wholly subsidiary to another conglomerate no longer holds true in today’s bustling business climate. Truth be told, fewer and fewer small businesses can capitalize on small growth bond options as they did a mere decade ago. Nonchalance has been replaced with fortitude in many of the mid-sized corporations and this has lead to a massive overhaul of the justice system, heretofore referred to as “American Justice.” The quality of health care is substandard at best and is looked upon by many third world countries as being beyond the complexities demanded by business contracts. The true litmus test is a litany of statements, and we cannot feign ignorance when it comes to the economy of the nation. Whetherford Fine Taxes and Sundries Corporation stated in their September report that whaling off the shores of New Mexico was failing and the economical impact of this can be felt from the Michigan corn fields to the Appalachian coal plains. This is not a matter of what your whaling operation can do for you, but what you can do for your whaling operation. If we are to rise up and meet the challenges of a new age then we must also be resolute in our conviction to overturn the rebellious nature of the logging industry et al. Clean streets make for clearer rivers and thus can only lead to business parks with the purest intentions for a just and great nation as ours. The boom and bust of this economy has finally breached the bear market. It is time to push forward. Clear headedness and a sense of responsibility will heal this ailing sense of accomplishment. Rise up and realize your true worth. The biscuit is in your basket!!

2 Comments:

Blogger Mad.J.D. said...

Ironically, your assessment fails to take into consideration the recent swells in market capitalization, especially in terms of limited liability parnerships. Of course I don't need to tell you that the stabilization of initial public offerings in the last fical year owes more to consumer confidence than reliability of indemnification. In fact, the recent collapse of third party buyout structures would undermine your calculation of net deficit trends if not for well established breaks in the fluctuation of theoretical incentivizing.

12:27 AM  
Blogger beepy said...

I can't believe your insensitivity! Theoretical incentivizing killed my father back in '82, and I deeply resent your bringing it up in this context. Shame on you, good sir!

10:18 AM  

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