MARK'S WORLD
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I did it for eight years. I sat and listened to all the Bush bashing(not that he didn't deserve a lot of it), the cries of "neo-con"( a ridiculous term as true "cons" have never detered from their core beliefs as libs have moved from JFKs ideals of self sacrafice to the entitlement generation of today), the double standard of denouncing republicans in office who fell victims to their flesh as they defended democrats who did the very same things.

I have watched as un and misinformed liberals paraded their opinions as fact and tried to out shout anyone who disagreed with them. I have listened to them call me names as if they were in Jr. High, listened as people who I am certain have a lower IQ than I call me stupid. I have listened to people who know nothing about me call me "priveleged" and and "elitist", and through it all I remained true to myself, never taking the bait and lowering myself to their level. I am pretty satisfield with myself for that.

Well, now the shoe is on the other foot. I will get to be the one calling into question the acts of a new administration. To hound, harangue and decry every decision made outside my comfort zone. I will do it in my usual tactful and grown up manner. No personal attacks, no namecalling, no raspberries and no neener-neeners, but rest assured that I will call the liberals on the carpet everytime I get the chance.

Gentlemen, prepare to defend yourselves.

Posted in these Groups:
Topics: Politics
posted by motopoet on Thursday, November 20, 2008 at 01:02 PM
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Marie Cocco seems to be one of those people who will never get it. Well, not as long as it involves Bush, or anyone else she doesn't like. I guess she feels he should've denounced himself, claimed all of America's woes were his fault and his alone and asked for America's forgiveness. That he should've just gushed self recrimination rather than answer the questions as HE saw fit. Hey, marie, would you like to sit in front of a camera and list YOUR faults to America?

As to things he said that SHE thought he should regret:

Dead or Alive:  Nobody had a problem with that at the time. It wasn't until the peaceniks and do-gooders started sniveling that people got their panties in a bunch. Fighting a war through public opinion didn't work in Vietnam and it hasn't worked in the war on terror. If everyone would just stop whining about collateral damage, bin-Laden would be dead or captured.

Mission Accomplished: It was! Our mission was to destroy the Iraqi military machine so that it could not wage war or threaten the region and to depose a brutal regime. DONE! Mission accomplished. The mission was NOT stop terrorism or fight insurgencies as was the case after Sadaam was gone.

She believes he shoul;d have pandered to the masses by taking the blame and expressing regret for the financial position many people are in today. Why should he? Does she wwant congress and thge Americans who chose not to pay attention to what they were signing to feel remorse as well? If so, she certainly didn't say so.

I am glad Bush is gone. His view of conservatism diverged from mine when he created the D.H.S. rather than just making the FBI and the CIA play nice. That being said, I don't think he owes America an apology any more than any other president who has made poor decisions. I make them all the time and all I am trying to run is my own home! No, they take the most powewrful office in the world and try to do the best they can do with what they have to work with, including their human side, If it worked out they were heroes, if not, they were villians.

I say let them go home in peace and stop pointing back, as humans are wont to do, and start focusing on the present before it's too late to do anything about the future.

THEN who will she blame?

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Topics: News, Politics
posted by motopoet on Thursday, November 20, 2008 at 12:46 PM
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Poor Rob Badewitz. The D.A.'s office has decided not to prosecute Ken Mettler for his part in their scuffle. I don't hear Rob whining about not being prosecuted for HIS part either. Well, maybe that wimp will keep his wits about him next time. If you decide to harass another person, if you decide to step things up a notch, you'd better be prepared to accept the consequences of your actions..Like getting your [edt.] kicked

I have said before, and I say again; the first amendment does not give you the right to invade my personal space. It does not give you the right to put your hands on me or throw things or spit at me. It only gives you the right to say what you will concerning an issue without fear of persecution or prosecution.

If you get in my face or put a hand on me, I will take action. I won't stomp your head in or beat you sensless, but I will knock you into the middle of next week, and I will not be prosecuted. All I have to say is that I was afraid you were going to attack me and I defended myself.  

People should be very aware of with whom they are dealing before they assume they are protected from injury in any case. You never know when someone may snap and really hurt you no matter the penalty and there isn't always going to be a cop, or anyone else, who will be able to protect you, especially when you such an obvious wimp. A real man would just take his lumps and be about his business.  Say your piece and leave it at that.

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Topics: News
posted by motopoet on Thursday, November 20, 2008 at 11:54 AM
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I cant believe it! Oh, what am I saying. Of course I can! The number of black Americans who believe Obama's election is somehow going to make their lives better is astounding! I mean, I understand the general elation, but that should be more a matter of change in attitudes than in expectations. I have a feeling that a large number of folks are in for a sharp slap of reality.

Obama can't do anything about the problems of lingering racism. He can't change the hearts and minds of people hopelessly stuck in small, narrow thinking and lifestyles no matter how wrong and no matter how small that number. What he can do is lead by example and not by entitlement.

People are still going to have be responsible for making good decisions. They will still have to make their own way in life and work hard to succeed if they want to reach the heights many other black Americans have. It's still going to be a long hard row to hoe, but that's nothing new.

In a piece in todays paper, Fariji Muhammed, said he saw "ex-convicts and hustlers just chillin" while waiting to vote. A noble act, but does the act of voting make them unique? Is the fact that they voted going to cause them to suddenly become responsible, productive members of society? Is the fact that the president-elect is black going to help them down that road? I think not. Were that any indicator of general social behavior, there would be no white criminals, and I assure you, there are!

Another man, Raymond Lucas, of Columbia, Md. stated that he, as a black man, had to put aside his dreams of being an astronaut in a "pre-Obama America". I almost got sick. I have been a Space Program FREAK since I was a little boy. I put aside MY dreams of being an astronaut when I realized that mathematics beyond algebra were over my head! But to hear a black person make it seem as though blacks have had no opportunities in NASA before Nov. 4th 2008 made me want to scream! It didn't say what he wound up doing, but here is a brief synopsis of how little opportunity blacks have had in NASA:

Guion "Guy" Bluford was told after High School not to pursue a career as an engineer. He ignored that terrible advice from an ignorant white counselor and became America's first black astronaut in space on Aug. 30th, 1983.

Frederick Gregory was accepted as an astronaut in 1978, and in 1985, became the first black American to pilot the shuttle. Today he is the Deputy Administrator for NASA.

Ronald McNair was also accepted as an astronaut in 1978. He made the ultimate sacrafice on January 28, 1985 aboard the Challenger.

In 1986, inspired by Nichelle Nichols' character "Uhura" on Star Trek, Mae Jemison became the first black female to be accepted as an astronaut. In Sept. 1992 she became the first black female to go into space. She was the Mission Specialist aboard the Endeavour: STS-47.

Bernard Harris, Jr. earned his wings in 1991 and flew aboard the Columbia in 1991 and 1993. He was a mission specialist on the Spacelab where he logged 240 hours. He was aboard the Discovery in 1995 when he bacame the first black person to walk in space. He retired from NASA in 1996.

Michael Anderson became an astronaut in 1994. He too made the ultimate sacrafice aboard the Columbia on February 1st, 2003.

None of these people, with the possible exception of Mae Jemison who is from Chicago, had ever even heard of Barack Obama when they got their astronaut wings. They didn't feel they were entitled to anything except a fair shot and they got it and took advantage of it. They weren't given their wings because they were black, they EARNED them as the best people for the job.

Mr. Lucas' lack of knowledge of the outstanding accomplishments of these Americans is an outrage and a personal affront to me. Not because he really didn't know about it, but because he had the audacity to make such a statement to the press without that information. It should offend every black American, not just those who have achieved their goals in life.

I am not happy with Obama's election, but niether am I pissed. I don't believe his election will improve the plight of anyone, no matter their race, religion or gender. I don't think it will open any doors that are not already open. I just hope that it inspires people to take the chance of walking through those doors through inspiration rather than entitlements.

 

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Topics: News, Politics
posted by motopoet on Monday, November 17, 2008 at 05:22 PM
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I knew from the moment I heard about what would eventually become Prop. 8 that it would succeed. Not because I am a hater or a homophobe, but because I am a realist. I understand the view of traditionalists and tradition is a difficult thing to put aside. Whether or not it would be right or wrong to put it aside is not the issue, I am simply stating a fact. No matter how vocal the minority against Prop. 8 were, they were still outnumbered by the traditionalists. The fact that  many of them were democrats and liberals is not really surprising. Not ALL Christians are conservatives and not all conservatives were for this proposition.!

I also knew that once it did succeed, it would be attacked and an attempt to overturn it would ensue. Not because I am a defeatist, but again, because I am a realist. This is not the first time the vocal minority has sought to use their outrage to overcome the "will of the people." Had Prop. 8 failed, you can bet that group would be shouting "The people have spoken", and I would agree with them even though I am opposed to them, but the fact that the people wound up not speaking in their favor has never stopped them from ignoring the will of the people.

I actually agree that the will of the people should be the final word, but those in the vocal minority don't really feel that way. They only believe in the will of the people who agree with them. If you disagree with them you are a bigot, a hatemonger, intolerant, and a host of other nasty names.

Well, I disagree. I hate no one, but like or not, I have the right to disagree with people and their positions based on my personal feelings. That does not make me intolerant, it simply makes me an individual. I don't base my feelings on the ideas or ideals of others. I don't attend church so I don't base them on the effects of some sermon. I just know how I feel in my heart. I own that and I don't have to defend it to anyone and nobody needs to defend their feelings to me, just don't call me names or label me because we disagree.

Had Prop. 8 failed, I would have accepted it. No hard feelings, no namecalling or regrets and no call to overturn the will of the people. The decision of the election would have been sufficient. I wonder if the vocal minority will ever truly believe in the will of the people when that will doesn't line up with them?

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Topics: Politics, prop. 8, News
posted by motopoet on Tuesday, November 11, 2008 at 11:37 AM
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I really haven't felt very political lately. I know who I am voting for and nothing I read here or see in the news is going to change my mind. I know why I am voting for my candidate and why I am not voting for the other guy. I know how I am voting on what measures and why and I am not confused about anything. I vote with what I believe in my heart to be the best course for America, the state and my county and city in the long run, not necessarliy what I believe is best for me, individually, right now.

I may state an emotional opinion, but I don't vote, argue or debate with my emotions; I do it with facts. I make certain that I have done a reality check before forging ahead in disagreement. Granted, there are some topics, such as Gay marriage, that are hard to "fact out". These are arguments I tend to avoid because they are based on personal beliefs on both sides and there is no real logicial way to argue them and I despise illogical arguments.

That being said, I just read a post about how the tax system works in America and it got me to thinking about the "plight of the poor". How liberals tend to look at the poor as victims of the system. In a way they are, but not in the way most people see it. The system has taught the last two generations that they don't need to strive to rise above anything because the government will see to their needs at the expense of others. The only thing most poor people are victims of is their own inability to make good decisions.

I have watched these "victims" for years in the course of perforfming my duties at work. The railroad gives the the opportunity, whether or not I like it, to observe scads of poor and homeless "victims" up close and personal. These people can't pay rent or afford food, but they can afford cigarettes, dope and beer. They hold up signs stating they will work for food, but they are actually counting on the fact that that you would rather just give them a few bucks than have them come to your house and mow your lawn then sit at your table and eat. Be honest; how many of you would want some scroungy stranger scoping out your place or in the same house with your family. We know it and so do they. Being poor doesn't make you stupid. Take ten of these people up and see how many actually say yes. 

The poor stay poor for a reason. They have no desire to make teh changes needed to move up and out of their position. There are the few who do make that climb, but you will never hear them crowing to help those who won't make that change because they have a personal understanding of that lifestyle, and believe me, it IS a lifestyle. I personally know poor people who will never be able to rise above their "plight" because they want to smoke pot. They can't get a good paying job because they don't believe anyone has the right to tell them they can't get high. They don't want to get up at the crack of dawn to go to work and they don't want to be held accountable for anything. They just want to be left alone. They don't want the government telling them what they can and can't do, but they want the government to help them survive. 

These people aren't victims, they are volunteers and now the liberal candidtate for president want's ME to subsidize their laziness and inablility to function as productive members of society with my hard earned money. No, I don't make over 250K a year, but if you do a reality check, you know that is irrelevant. Taxing the rich will always trickle down to the middle class. It always has and it always will. I have worked at the same company since 1979. I have made many adjustments to my life and thought process during that time to make sure I kept that job. The "victims" in theranks of the poor, for the most part, simply refuse to make those adjustments because nobody is forcing them to do so.

Now I am not talking about those on hard times who are only asking for a little help to shore them up until they get on their feet. I don't mind that at all, but when I am told I will be made to help those who refuse to help themselves(except to my tax dollars), it pisses me off, and when I get pissed, I feel the need to tell everyone about it. The only difference between that and me being taxed any higher is that YOU don't have to read my stuff anymore!

Posted in these Groups:
Topics: LIFE, News, Politics
posted by motopoet on Monday, October 27, 2008 at 11:18 AM
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An article I read recently spoke of how so many people's "Golden Years" are really not so golden. It talked about the problems facing retiring and aging Americans such as finances and illnesses afflicting many people as they age. Arthritis, Alzheimers, strokes, etc. and pointing out the fact that while people are living longer on average today, their quality of life is rarely what they imagined as they scripmed, saved and sacraficed in their youth and middle age. They pinned their dreams of relaxing, traveling and growing old in comfort with a loved one only, in many cases, to be slapped with the reality of an aging body and mind and economic factors they could never have imagined.

With a nice little nest egg, they retired only to be blindsided by a major illness or the death of a spouse. Many times this happens just prior to retirement as has happened with a few of my co-workers. It makes me wonder if all the planning is really worth it.

A guy I used to play poker with(he was 80 when I met him in 2001)had done the scrimping thing, payed his house off well before retiring, never got into debt, saved all his money and retired from the phone company in 1983. His plan was to travel around the country with his wife and hit every casino they saw(They both loved low stakes gambling). They wanted to go to Atlantic City and possibly visit Europe. Two months later his wife suffered a debilitating stroke and was never able to walk or care for herself again. All those plans were scuttled and most of the money he had saved went toward her care. He was miserable and bitter. He died at 83 having never left California except to go to Vegas and Phoenix. As far as I know, his wife is still alive also never having done a thing.

I refuse to meet that fate. My pension will have to get me by because I am living my life NOW! I will have no "nest egg", but what I will have are the memories of living life while I was young enough to enjoy it and fluid enough to afford it. Life is way too short to wait to live it, so I am not waiting. Damn the torpedos, full speed ahead! One of the adages I live by(and I have never heard anyone else say it)is, When I am on my deathbed or facing certain death, I won't have to look back and say "I wish I'd have tried that".

I actually made this decision when I was in my twenties and I have no regrets. I have spent a ton of money and suffered many injuries over the years. I ache all the time. Everything hurts and I am only 49. I shudder to think about what I may feel like at 70, should I live that long. I'm not going to wait only to find I am too worn out to enjoy life after retirement.

I know people today who have lost much, if not all, of their 401(k) investments, and some of them are within a couple of years of retirement. Not nearly enough time to make up for what they have lost. I am glad I never contributed to mine. Union Pacific doesn't make any type of contribution, so I never thought it was a great plan anyway. Some of these people will end up having to work till they are well past the age at which they planned to retire and they are unhappy about it. The idea of working till I am a septegenarian doesn't bother me as much because I will have done so much already. I may be broke, but I will be satisfied that I left no stone unturned. Oh, I'll have, maybe ten or twelve G's in my personal savings account when I am 60(the earliest age at which I can retire from UP), but I have blown most of my money on cool vacations, racing motocross, Harley trips, guitars, dope, booze and women. Not a bad thing!

Wherever my money went, I am not going to waste time and I am not going to feel bad about it. When I am gone my house will be paid for(or damn close to it) and I will have all my "stuff" for the kids to split up and do with what they will, but the cash will be gone. Spent on my desire live life like there is no tomorrow. To Trish, Cassie, Camilla and Ariel..Sorry girls, but I strongly recommend you do the same. Life is for the living!

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Topics: LIFE
posted by motopoet on Saturday, October 25, 2008 at 10:49 AM
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I have been boycotting Bank of America since they decided to hand out credit cards to undocumented persons. It was a ridiculous idea ideastically(to me anyway)but actually a sound business move well worth the risk to BofA. I'm no financial genius(just have a peek at my bank account), but I believe they figured that the percentage of people who might never repay the $500(the card limit)and those who would pay, at least some of it back, measured against the business they would aquire by pandering to the documented persons(let's be honest, 99% of undocumented persons are Mexicans or Central Americans)who may then move to Bof A from WaMu or whoever they banked with.  Whatever, I was still pissed.

I see now that BofA will modify thousands of its mortgage loans to help people keep their homes in the face of todays crisis. Some will have principal slashed, others will have to pay only interest for ten years and so on. I like it. Kind of reminds of John Deere not repossesing one piece of farm equipment during the depression. Granted, it was a marketing technique, but it worked. Many farmers will pay more for a Deere to remain laoyal to a company that was loyal to them. I'm sure BofA is emplying the same strategy and I am sure it will pay off.

I still won't bank with or engage in financial business with BofA(for other reasons), but maybe i'll start using their ATM's again

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Topics: economy, News
posted by motopoet on Wednesday, October 8, 2008 at 10:23 AM
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2008 has been a terrible year for me. I can't remember a year when so many things have gone so wrong in so many areas. Financially, emotionall, physically, work, people; it really has been a bad year and there is still a good chunk of it left!

In January I had enough in savings to get me by, just barely, for a couple of months should the need arise. That safety net is, for teh most part, gone. I am fine as long as I am working my ass off, but if anything at all goes wrong, I am screwed. Immediately! Between many major unexpected expenses and the weakening dollar, I am nearly wiped out. I have been very broke in the past, but it was always because I simply wasn't making much money. I make plenty now, but I have never hemmoraged money like this in the past.

I haven't had the chance to do anything this year to "get away", not even for a weekend. On the rare occasion that I had a little coin, I had no time or I was just to beat from working too much and needed rest. I have put in more 12-16 hour days this year than I ever remember doing before. After nearly thirty years I am finding myself back in the ditch and back on poles..and I am a BOSS! It's wearing me down physically and mentally.

I August my daughter moved away to Vegas and took my little grandson to whom I had grown very attached. It killed me to watch them drive away. My oldest had moved to Fresno in 2007 taking my older grandsons there and with all of us having hectic schedules, I rarely get to see them.

Last month I lost an old buddy to a heart attack. He was 49 and a father of tennaged kids..just like me. He didn;t take care of himself and was a heavy smoker, but still..49? We were running buddies for many years, working and playing together. Chasing women and dreams. I sold him the last 125cc dirtbike I ever owned in 1980 and he still had it when he passed away! We hadn't hung out in a few years, but it still hit me hard.

Yesterday I found out that a long time online friend has lung cancer. Her e-mail did not sound encouraging. I have never met, or even talked on the phone with her, but we have shared many of our difficulties and laughs. She is 64, a mother and a grandmother and a very cool gal. Her name is Judy and she lives in B.C., Canada. Please keep her in your prayers, or if you don't believe in that, just keep her in your heart.

It just stinks, but there are always positive aspects of life too, The things that keep me from sitting in a deepening rut or too long on the pity pot. My daughter is coming back to stay next week so I get to hang with Aidan again. My younger girls are with me and doing well. It's football season and that means the family gets together for my grandson's games whether in person or on TV. I get to actually see Ryan and Dante for a few weekends. Trish, my oldest, is working in town again and I see her regularly. I DO have a very good job that isn't likely to be greatly affected by the economic problems and I have breakfast every Sunday with the family at one of our houses(or at the Sugar Mill when it's Dad's turn)and that keeps me in touch with Mom, Dad, Sis, my Nephew, his wife, my great nephew and soon enough, Cassie and Aidan.

I am healthy and virile, my Harley is paid for and life is pretty good as a whole. I just wish things would calm down a little so I can catch my breath!

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Topics: LIFE
posted by motopoet on Friday, October 3, 2008 at 03:37 PM
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I can't believe how one sided, narrowminded, inflammatory and uninformed some people are. I don't know if some of these folks really believe what they are saying or if it is just blind hatred that drives their opinions, blanking out the part of their brain that harbors common sense and rationality. I mean there are actually people out there who believe the looming economic crisis is a Bush scam to draw attention from the war! Read my lips people..No matter what happens, he is gone, history, vamoosed! This crisis is no sham and those who believe it is are in for a rude awakening over the next few years.

Then there are those stuck in the past. Forever looking back and never concerning themselves with the present or the future. Buried in recriminations rather than recommendations. Never realizing that past failures are the key to future successes because instead of learning from the past they choose to remain bound up in it.

There are also those who blame the income tax loopholes and paydays of hedge fund managers for teh problems facing a credit market out of control. One guy even claimed they were getting away with only paying a 15% capital gains tax while the rest of us are stuck with 37% income tax! Um..Those guys have to pay taxes on their salaries on top of gains and my effective federal and state tax rates over the last seven years has averaged 15% and 11% respectively. This crisis was not brought about by exorbiant salaries or tax loopholes.

How about the ones dedicated to partisanship? It HAS to be the other guy because he disagrees with me! In my opinion there has never been a more bi-partisan created problem or lack of a tenable solution. Both the executive and legislative(both sides) branches stood by and watched this thing snowball and no one raised a finger to stop or even slow it down when it would have made a difference. Now they are pounding their chests and pointing across the aisle. They are voting against the bailout for all the wrong reasons. Last week it was said they had the votes, but when it came to crunch time, the swing state legislators backed down in the face of pissed off people just to get votes. They have no regard for what is really happening, they just want to keep their jobs while our jobs will be the ones on the chopping block when the dust settles. The honchos in the industry are even more liable. They KNEW this was going to happen. You know how I know that? Because I knew it was going to happen and I'm just a schmoe who works for the railroad!

I heard a guy blaming the republicans for deregulation and that is what has caused so many woes. Well, deregulation has been going on for decades and I agree with it. Regulating an industry doesn't guarantee it will be well and properly managed nor does it guarantee that special interests won't wind up pulling the strings anyway. Deregulation didn't stop oil from being called on the carpet for making money, why blame it for this? You can't have it both ways.

It's time to move forward, stop worrying about why this happened and figure out how to keep it from happening again. It's really not that complicated. Pay closer attention to who is allowed to get money. Stop pointing fingers at the past and start pointing the way to the future. If, in the course of investigations, heads roll, fine, and I don't care who's heads they are as long as they are the right heads and not just those of scapegoats to make the fingerpointers feel warm and fuzzy.

Anyway we look at this, no matter which course is taken, it is going to change the face of American finances forever. I am glad I never did the house bouncing in the market, over mortgaged my house or ran up much credit card debt. I don't spend a lot of money and I couldn't care less about keeping up with the Jones'(sorry Tom and Nancy!), so this crisis won't have a significant effect on me other than me having to pay, once again, for the irresponsibility of others.

 

 

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Topics: News, Politics, economy
posted by motopoet on Friday, October 3, 2008 at 03:12 PM
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