I do see a lot of problems in Wall Street but I think much of it comes from peoples assumptions of what it is and that it is some sort of no risk guarantee. Wall Street is about risk and greed as that is primarily how it works. People should think of it more along the lines of giving their money to someone to take to a casino to gamble with than their apparent current impression that it is some safe and well regulated and low risk venture.
Well what if those gamblers got drunk, threw your money away on the tables, and then got rich off of manipulating the system when the gov't came in to hand them more cash to make sure they stay on their feet while you walk away empty handed (and lose more due to the gov't stepping in)? To extend the example, I'd just like to see these gamblers take breathalizers before they enter the casino. I believe it's one area that should be well-monitored due to the irresponsible behavior already displayed in the past. It would still be a risky business, but having a smaller gov't
pertaining to the financial district just seems like it would allow the same no-boundary situation that took place in 2008 which seems irresponsible to me.
OWS should be attacking the government for entangling itself within Wall Street and exposing our nation to direct risk instead of just those directly involved.
Agreed. Their focus should have been a duel priority imo- protesting WS
and the Whitehouse. The last time I checked they are protesting both, but they should originally have been doing both. But lately I'm more concerned with the NDAA and SOPA passing so admittedly I've been missing out on any new info on the movement. Can you blame me? These bills scare the hell out of me.
I haven't seen any anti-gay preaching from the candidates and it seems to me that anymore if someone doesn't "put the gays in their mouth" that they are suddenly considered anti-gay.
I posted a video in an above post with Perry saying he has a major problem with homosexuals in the military (right after saying he's not ashamed to be christian...). When you openly disgrace the men and women of the military, are completely oblivious towards the separation of church and state, and practically promote inequality (via religion and sexual preference), you shouldn't be up on stage trying to be president.
. I don't think creationism should be taught in school either and I also don't think the Theory of Evolution should.
Now that I think of it, I have no problem with creationism being taught in schools as long as it stays in mythological studies. Microevolution has humongous amounts of proofs and macorevolution has an ever-expanding fossil record to back the claims up. It is a practiced fact and scientific theory (parallel example being gravity or medicines), so it belongs in science classes. To say evolution is imaginary is literally saying biology is imaginary since evolution is the primary makeup of modern biology.
it always fascinates me how people wear their blinders regarding evolution and act like it actually has even one single answer instead of simply being the question it is.
I'm not sure what you mean here since science is about sharpening our understanding of the universe and it is always leaving the door open for new evidences and questions to be presented. More answers
always lead to more questions in the scientific community and finding evidences of something being scientifically wrong is a
good thing. Evolution still has major gaps, but that is by far not a reason to dismiss it.