"... On Sep 14, 5:22 am, rigsy03 <[email protected]> wrote: ..."
> The Obamas .... (the balance is deleted as objectionable speech.) > > I am getting my information from my checkbook! Perhaps you should look beyond your checkbook then. > Part of education costs are providing breakfast, lunch and take home > food for low income students and it's okay with me along with food > stamps- but not a solution, long term. And what would be a long term solution to poverty? Come on, don't just complain as most right wingnuts in this country are doing. If you're going to complain than at least offer a solution. How should we deal with children who are not getting sufficient nutrition to be alert and awake in school so they can get educated and raise themselves up out of poverty? > At the grocery store Sunday, a > women left the check out leaving a full cart of food behind because > her card crashed= no funds. First time I have seen that. Yes- it made > us all sad. That has happened to me. I thought my food stamp card had some money left on it but it was all gone. My fault for not keeping better track. But did anyone in line do anything to offer this woman some help? Did anyone offer to pay for some of her groceries? What did you do? Or did everyone just decry the sadness of this person's situation while holding tightly to their own pocketbooks? > I think the city should pay for the upkeep of roads and public > sidewalks. Don't worry- I know how to patch cement- did so yesterday, > in fact. I'm sorry but you keep contradicting yourself. You're previously and frequently railed against government paying for anything, even if it is the government's job to do so, as it is to maintain roads and sidewalks. And if government is running a deficit to do so, you complain about that. If the city levied an additional assessment to fix your streets, it's because they are broke but are still trying to do their job. > Anyway, thank you for acknowledging that I exist. lol It was against my better judgment, but it's not likely to happen again.
