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- Saturday, August 07, 2010
This is a blog for my comedy posse. I am looking for funny writers and performers to join us. Get on board.
Saturday, August 07, 2010
Facebook took over BLOGS the way BLOGS took over the bulletin boards.
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Thursday, November 20, 2008
Solving the crisis for the U.S. Auto Industry from my humble little home office.
Friends,
The U.S. Auto Industry is about to collapse. Simply put, Americans don't really care. They love their cars but not necessarily American cars. So there is not much enthusiasm in Congress for a bailout. Oddly, they fell all over themselves to give the financial industry, where mostly white collar jobs were threatened, a bailout, but for the U.S. Industrial giants, where mostly blue collar jobs are threatened, they are not so eager. And all the companies are asking for is that $25B of the $700B be apportioned to them. that is approximately 3.6% of the total bailout. I see a white collar vs blue collar bias here.
Here's my solution. Passed it around if you like. I have no real access to Washington or Detroit, but I think if this idea floats, we will get some action.
Go to China. Ask them for a bail out.
It seems perfect to me. If Congress does not come around after you offer yourself to the Chinese, then we deserve to lose our industrial base.
Here's why I think it would work.
1. China has the money. I've heard numbers like three trillion (that's with a "t") is what China holds in reserve for foreign investment. If the offer was serious, Chine can afford it. We can't.
2. China is communist. They will have no trouble with the government running an industry. They might not run it well, but they won't have all these ideological issues we have.
3. Congress, when pushed, will never let it happen.
I'll be interested to hear your comments. (But keep the hateful ones out. My kids read this)
Friends,
The U.S. Auto Industry is about to collapse. Simply put, Americans don't really care. They love their cars but not necessarily American cars. So there is not much enthusiasm in Congress for a bailout. Oddly, they fell all over themselves to give the financial industry, where mostly white collar jobs were threatened, a bailout, but for the U.S. Industrial giants, where mostly blue collar jobs are threatened, they are not so eager. And all the companies are asking for is that $25B of the $700B be apportioned to them. that is approximately 3.6% of the total bailout. I see a white collar vs blue collar bias here.
Here's my solution. Passed it around if you like. I have no real access to Washington or Detroit, but I think if this idea floats, we will get some action.
Go to China. Ask them for a bail out.
It seems perfect to me. If Congress does not come around after you offer yourself to the Chinese, then we deserve to lose our industrial base.
Here's why I think it would work.
1. China has the money. I've heard numbers like three trillion (that's with a "t") is what China holds in reserve for foreign investment. If the offer was serious, Chine can afford it. We can't.
2. China is communist. They will have no trouble with the government running an industry. They might not run it well, but they won't have all these ideological issues we have.
3. Congress, when pushed, will never let it happen.
I'll be interested to hear your comments. (But keep the hateful ones out. My kids read this)
Labels: Solving the crisis for the U.S. Auto Industry from my humble little home office.
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Think kids aren't affected by our current political discourse? I over heard this at my son's basketball tryouts last night:
"Danny is a great dribbler . . . . but here's what Danny doesn't want you to know: Danny never passes the ball. To Anybody. And according to his coach last year, he takes "wild" shots from "downtown". Is this the kind of player we want as our point guard? Danny, too risky, too wild."
"I'm Dalton and I approved of this message."
"Danny is a great dribbler . . . . but here's what Danny doesn't want you to know: Danny never passes the ball. To Anybody. And according to his coach last year, he takes "wild" shots from "downtown". Is this the kind of player we want as our point guard? Danny, too risky, too wild."
"I'm Dalton and I approved of this message."
Sunday, May 04, 2008
Thou shalt not take more than one parking space. Ward EPC west lot 5-4-08
Sunday, March 30, 2008
Multimedia message
Friday, March 21, 2008
Multimedia message
The timing of our trip is perfect.