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BUY STENDRA NO PRESCRIPTION, There's something about American politics and the way it plays out that is downright befuddling. STENDRA without prescription, Or, better said, buy STENDRA online no prescription, Doses STENDRA work, aggravating. Maybe "insane" is a better descriptor, buy STENDRA without a prescription. Purchase STENDRA, As you have probably heard, the big news story coming out of the recent GOP presidential debate is that Mitt Romney offered to make a $10, buy generic STENDRA, Online buying STENDRA hcl, 000 bet with Rick Perry over a dispute about what is and what is not in one of Mitt's massively-ignored books.

Gasp! The cavalry of Conventional Wisdom Pundits have come galloping out of the bars and cafes to tell us how much potential damage Mitt has probably inflicted on himself by flaunting so much dough. Here's just one random example of such genius as quoted in Politico:

ABC correspondent Jake Tapper noted after the debate how Romney’s bet, buy STENDRA from canada, STENDRA used for, while safe, left him looking out of touch.

“The bigger issue, fast shipping STENDRA, STENDRA price, coupon, I think, was the fact that Mitt Romney was trying to wager a $10, STENDRA no prescription, STENDRA pics, 000 bet in a debate in Iowa,” Tapper said, purchase STENDRA online. “The median income in this country means that $10,000 is roughly three months income, BUY STENDRA NO PRESCRIPTION. STENDRA dosage, Even though he was just joking around, I think that probably did not help him, STENDRA pictures. My STENDRA experience, Even if he won the letter of the bet, by making the bet … he probably lost the bet.”

Wow, online buy STENDRA without a prescription, Buy STENDRA from mexico, will Iowans really be shocked by those numbers. They didn't know before this debate that Romney was rich, cheap STENDRA no rx. STENDRA description, They hadn't heard he was worth about $200 million?

Let's do the numbers here. The average American family net worth BUY STENDRA NO PRESCRIPTION, is about a half-million dollars. That would make Mitt worth about 500 times more than the family average, STENDRA treatment. Canada, mexico, india, But this is misleading. That average includes zillionaires like Mitt and that skews the numbers, STENDRA australia, uk, us, usa. Comprar en línea STENDRA, comprar STENDRA baratos, The median accumulated wealth of an American family is more like $100,000 --that means half the families in America have accumulated less than 100K and that includes equity in homes and cars.

Translation: Mitt Romney is two thousand times richer or more than half of American families.

This all boils down to a couple of conclusions, online buying STENDRA. Either the heads of Iowa voters are full of snowflakes -- or -- Jake Tapper's and the 4,334 other journalists and analysts who made the same observation as he did have their heads full of a similarly useless substance. In addition, the pundits have to get their story straight, BUY STENDRA NO PRESCRIPTION. Order STENDRA online c.o.d, Hasn't the conventional wisdom been, to date, STENDRA reviews, STENDRA street price, that Romney's greatest presidential allure has been, precisely, STENDRA dose, his material assests. Haven't we been told $200 million times that he is to be taken seriously because he is, indeed, a successful entrepreneur, CEO, businessman, job creator, private sector genius etc. etc?

If that's true, then why should anyone be shocked, surprised or put off by the the offer of a wager equivalent to his petty cash purse?

Just for kicks, I wonder how much Jake Tapper makes and if her thinks it "hurts" his credibility that his monthly salary is a whole lot more than 3 times the average Iowan. As chief Washington correspondent for ABC News and as someone who hosted ABC's This Week for several months last year, I have to suppose --very conservatively-- that his salary is probably 30-50 times or more than that of a Des Moines school teacher. No?

Just to be clear, I am not saying that this wager offer won't hurt him. A lot of voters are dumb. There's probably just as many, though, who admire Mitt as a great guy because he is able to throw around that much cash. If you're that rich, you must deserve it somehow or another. It's The American Way, chump.

This entry was posted on Sunday, December 11th, 2011 at 9:48 pm and is filed under Main. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

17 Responses to “BUY STENDRA NO PRESCRIPTION”

Kevin Says:
December 11th, 2011 at 10:24 pm
I like the canned pre-response to comments like this: “CLASS WARFARE!”

As if the top-down class warfare doesn’t exist.
Sergio Says:
December 11th, 2011 at 10:33 pm
People with money are just better because God rewarded them. We should apologize to Mitt.
Eli Says:
December 11th, 2011 at 11:43 pm
no Marc– didn’t you get the memo that everyone is middle class? just some more so? and in a very american way?
Hester Says:
December 12th, 2011 at 5:36 am
“If you’re that rich, you must deserve it somehow or another.”

Perhaps he earned it.
Randy Paul Says:
December 12th, 2011 at 8:49 am
By making people unemployed.
Whopper® Says:
December 12th, 2011 at 10:08 am
People are unemployed for a reason.
jim hitchcock Says:
December 12th, 2011 at 4:52 pm
Whopper (a.k.a. Herman Cain) needs to elaborate.
jim hitchcock Says:
December 13th, 2011 at 3:17 pm
Do we need to put out an APB for reg, ahmed, and Dan O?
Cappadonna Says:
December 14th, 2011 at 7:20 pm
In other news, the Tea Party is mostly angry old white people.

OK, Mitt Romney has Jay-Z/P. Diddy money. And unlike those two guys who like it or loathe are self made men, Romney didn’t really make his own money, he for the most part inherited it. He’s rich enough that he can make a 10K bet and not really care. He probably keeps that much money in his sock drawer.

The Presidential process has generally become a bunch of rich pricks throwing money around to get working class suckers to vote for them. The GOP process has made that salient truth into satirical farce. When the Tea Party proletariat make a Pizza chain magnate (Cain), a Reality TV star and casino mogul (Trump) and white shoe scam artist (Gingrich) the front runner because they can’t stomach Rich Uncle Pennybags from Massachusetts shows just how off kilter the right has become.
Sergio Says:
December 14th, 2011 at 8:07 pm
no.
Whopper® Says:
December 15th, 2011 at 12:29 pm
Where’s Pablo?
Hester Says:
December 16th, 2011 at 5:32 am
Randy Paul Says:
December 12th, 2011 at 8:49 am

“By making people unemployed.”

“While noteworthy, these results make up only part of a richer and more interesting story about the employment effects of private equity. Using our ability to track each firm’s constituent establishments, we estimate how employment responds to private equity buyouts on several adjustment margins, including job creation at greenfield establishments opened post buyout. This aspect of our analysis reveals that target firms create new jobs in greenfield establishments at a faster pace than control firms. Accounting for greenfield job creation erases about one-third of the net employment growth differential in favor of controls. Accounting for the purchase and sale of establishments as well, the employment growth differential is less than 1 percent of initial employment over two years.”

http://truthonthemarket.com/2011/12/10/krugman-on-private-equity/
Randy Paul Says:
December 16th, 2011 at 7:38 am
Hester,

I believe that the comments in the blog post you link to are worth noting.

It’s also clear that, especially in the case of Dade International, Romney specifically enriched Bain Capital, and thus himself, at the expense of people’s jobs.

But please, don’t take my word for it. Consider what a former colleague of Romney’s at Bain said:

Bain managers said their mission was clear. “I never thought of what I do for a living as job creation,” said Marc B. Walpow, a former managing partner at Bain who worked closely with Romney for nine years before forming his own firm. “The primary goal of private equity is to create wealth for your investors.”

Consider this from the same article:

Bain’s top 10 dollar investments under Romney — averaging $53 million — spanned a number of sectors, including healthcare, entertainment and manufacturing. The firm’s largest investment was its 1999 buyout of Domino’s Pizza, into which Bain put $188.8 million, eventually reaping a fivefold return.

Four of the 10 companies Bain acquired declared bankruptcy within a few years, shedding thousands of jobs. The prospectus shows that Bain investors profited in eight of the 10 deals, including three of the four that ended in bankruptcy.

I stand by what I wrote: Mitt Romney specifically made much of his fortune by throwing people out of work.
David Says:
December 16th, 2011 at 3:57 pm
Just heard that Marc’s friend and colleague Christopher Hitchens died. I didn’t often agree with him and I stand by my criticism of him on this blog, but at least he was an educated wrong person.
Hester Says:
December 17th, 2011 at 6:10 am
Too simplistic of a conclusion for a complicated issue, Randy Paul.
Read the study.
Randy Paul Says:
December 17th, 2011 at 9:49 am
Hester,

We’re discussing Romney, not private equity in general. I stand by what I wrote before. Much of Romney’s fortune has been generated by engaging in activities that results in unemployment for many.

The facts are there.
ianam Says:
December 22nd, 2011 at 8:38 pm
“Perhaps he earned it.”

Perhaps you’re an ignoramus, and an apologist for plutocracy.