🚀 go-pugleaf

If I said Hitler was a loser and an ass, you'd reply that I don't understand
history and he really was a great man and just misunderstood.

Yawn.

"Professor Vonroach" <vonroach@popd.ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:3a1f0b50.8495698@NNTP.ix.netcom.com...
> On 20 Nov 2000 04:01:19 GMT, Merlin Dorfman <dorfman@rahul.net> wrote:
>
> >mapanari (mapanari.nospamm@austin.rr.com) wrote:
> >
> >
> >: Gore has no future anyway.  If he looses the election, he has nothing.
> >:   Liberman goes back to being a senator, Bush back to Governing, Cheney
goes
> >: back to getting millions of dollars in sweatheart government contracts
for
> >: Halliburton and Gore?  He gets to go back to a state that refuted him
and
> >: he'll have nothing.
>
> I suppose all private enterprise is nothing but `sweetheart' deals to
> a loser like you.  The Hallibuton Co. has aided the oil explorers and
> producers of this country find ,refine, and move their products to
> weasels like you who turn a key in your ignition without a thought of
> the work that went into providing the means for your motor to start or
> a thought to who worked to build the highways you travel on. You never
> give a second thought as to who was in Vietnam trying to bring some
> meager facilities to the Americans who fought there. Of the employees
> who went to do the job under conditions where they might well be
> strangled with wire as they slept or assassinated more openly during
> the day. You probably don't have time to wonder who built pipelines to
> supply you with gas and oil to fire your furnace in the winter or
> operate the generation plants that furnish you with electricity. It is
> all `sweetheart' deals to you.  Oh, by the way the Americans known as
> stockholders have to employ men of great ability to watch over these
> large enterprises keep the employees and stockholders happy with
> `sweetheart' deals also know a business.
> There is probably a bigger profit margin in baking bagels, so if you
> are looking for a sweetheart deal, open a bagel shop.
>
> >     Let's see.  When Nixon lost the 1960 election, he won California
> >by the margin of a few absentee ballots.  Terribly humiliating.  He
> >moved back to California, ran for governor two years later, and lost.
> >Obviously that finished his political career--he even said so in a
> >press conference after the 1962 election.
> And even after all his subsequent career, he freely shared his advice
> and experience with other American Presidents when they sought it. I
> wonder if a path will be beaten to Billy Clinton's NY diggings when he
> departs by any other than perhaps a few girlies such as Ms. Lowensky
> or maybe Larry Flint for an interview.