Obama's Inaugural Speech and its effects

[mannyamador]

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what we can do is, teach people to be responsible in having kids?

That's right. That is why I post rational arguments and information here.

Now if childish persons like @istoryaaah can't stand being disproven, that's their problem. But you won't see me holding a gun to their heads, coercing them to accept my point of view. So any claim that I am forcing them is really just a smokescreen for the fact that they cannot come up with rational arguments themselves or refute the ones I provide. They are just obstinate and can't face the truth.

God bless!

[istoryaaah]

Surely, you didn't understood a word I said. If you did, you would not have replied. lol

[mannyamador]

There's not much to understand in your whining. You just can't refute rational arguments so you come up with meaningless rants. Try growing up.

It's important to expose your immaturity, however, so others can see through you and avoid your childishness.

[crinkle]

maayo jud xa mu deliver sa iyang speech...

i just hope we don't expect too much from people... we tend to get overly disappointed at the smallest fault.

[diatabz]

Holy crackerjack! We have the Philippine version of Bill O'Reilly right here! This is fantamazing!

[ReturnOfTheComeback]

its effects, pag start sa market shares ato nga time ni ubos ang shares sa US

[mannyamador]

The Obama honeymoon is over: Dow drops 332
The Obama honeymoon is over: Dow drops 332 - How the World Works - Salon.com

Roll up your sleeves, Mr. President. For economy-watchers of a liberal persuasion, the euphoria induced by the swearing in of the nation's first African-American president had all but evaporated by the time the New York Stock Exchange closed for the day. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 330 points, or 4 percent, closing under 8000. The honeymoon? Over -- even before the sun had set on the first day of Obama's presidency.

The honeymoon is over: Obama stumbles
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
The honeymoon is over: Obama stumbles - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review

President Obama is beginning to strain the strands of bipartisan comity that he professed his administration intended on weaving. And he's quickly lost a large bolus of goodwill:

[list][*]Republicans, of course, don't agree with the Democrat president's plan to give tax credits to those who don't pay income taxes. And when House Minority Whip Eric Cantor, R-Va., pointed that out to the president in a White House meeting Friday last, Mr. Obama made a point of noting "I won" and that Democrats would prevail.
[*]Obama thought he had vanquished GOP presidential contender John McCain in his hip pocket, what with paying all that lip service as of late to the Arizona senator. But Mr. McCain, upset that the promise of "bipartisanship" has been broken, pulled his support for the current $825 billion economic stimulus plan. "(N)o Republican proposals have been incorporated," he said, leaving open the possibility of a filibuster.
[*]Obama's attempt to make conservative commentator Rush Limbaugh the bogeyman in the stimulus debate more than suggests the merits of his plan are weak. As Mr. Limbaugh himself notes, the tactic is straight out of the playbook of radical Obama mentor Saul Alinsky -- "Pick the target, freeze it, personalize it and polarize it."

For the nation's sake, Republicans can ill afford to roll over and play dead. And, based on Sen. McCain's stance, they're not going to. But it's the first indication that the GOP has a spine and that the honeymoon is over for the new president.