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Can the rejection of Obama and the
horrible Democrat economic policy experiment boost our hope and
optimism?
Republicans are expected to rout the
Democrats in today's elections.
Many hopes rode on the defeat of Barack
Obama in 2012.
As disbelieving Americans sat and
absorbed the pain of Obama's re-election, it was not animosity for
our fellow Americans that had us down. We feared for the economic
future of our country. That fear was justified.
If we could have defeated Obama in
2012, we would have had a two-year jump on healing the miserable
economy he has delivered.
Obama's war on fossil fuels, powered by
the Global Warming myth makers, has all but criminalized coal and
crude. His dislike for – and regulation of - nuclear has resulted
in billions more in costs to build reactors. Exponentially higher
costs for energy drive up the price of everything, including
household maintenance.
Families have seen declining incomes,
layoffs and they've seen full-time jobs turn into partial employment,
under Obama.
And just when Americans were learning
to scrimp by on little or nothing, Obamacare kicked in, and health
insurance premiums skyrocketed and deductibles doubled. The costs
have been a punch in the gut.
And with declining revenues pouring
into states and local governments because of the poor economy, the
move to burden our people with more taxes has increased.
There is no good economic news, despite
what Obama's media minions preach or government-manufactured data
tells you.
It's a bad economy.
The question is: Will our country begin
to rebound if we come to the realization that Democrat economic
policy is a failure?
Will most voters now understand that
liberal economic policy - that must have the taker hate the
producer – is backward. With wealth-producers being attacked, there
is no one to pay the bills.
Let's get behind the doers in the
country, instead of attacking accomplishment and success as evil.
If you take anything from the rejection
of the Democrats, use it to scream against the bondage of ignorance
and hate that is tied to leftwing fiscal policies.
We have a breath of fresh air. We must
build on it, so that voters think long and hard before making such a
horrible economic mistake of putting liberal Democrats in control of
our welfare again.
Today we are rejecting failure.
Today we are rejecting failure.
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