Presidential Communication (was 1776)

2007-07-16 Thread Gruss Gott
> gMoney wrote: > Hell just look at our current president...even when has a good idea (SS > privatization), he can't articulate it well and it eventually dies. > Well it's not just that but what's characterized at best as "ideological" and at worst as blatant lying. Take the UN for example: lots

Re: 1776

2007-07-16 Thread G Money
It's further proof that sometimes it's not what you say, but how you say it. "necessary""binds"makes it sound like we had no choice, and that we were indeed breaking free. Hell just look at our current president...even when has a good idea (SS privatization), he can't articulate it well a

Re: 1776

2007-07-16 Thread Gruss Gott
> gMoney wrote: > Adams and Franklin were indeed the key FF's, but every time I read > Jefferson's writing, I get goose bumps...just inspiring stuff. His talent > for words helped ensure our Declaration was one of the greatest writings in > history. > On Jefferson, absolutely! It's so odd (for me

Re: 1776

2007-07-16 Thread G Money
Adams and Franklin were indeed the key FF's, but every time I read Jefferson's writing, I get goose bumps...just inspiring stuff. His talent for words helped ensure our Declaration was one of the greatest writings in history. On 7/15/07, Gruss Gott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Saw the play last

1776

2007-07-15 Thread Gruss Gott
Saw the play last night (kind of a semi-musical) and it was great, although I could've stood for less music. But it was still really good and taught me a bunch of things, reminding me of others: (1.) It's James Adams that should be considered the rightful founder of the USA. Only at his badgerin