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“Why didn’t voters pay attention?” is a question I asked myself after taking a fresh look at “Foster Friess on Barack Obama: Rhetoric vs. Record”, a video which first appeared in a post on this blog Oct. 28, 2008.
Narrator Foster Friess, a successful businessman and Army veteran living in Jackson Hole, Wyo., begins by [...]
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As a public service, I offer this, the third in a series of posts intended to help readers of this blog distinguish between rhetoric and economic reality when it comes to matters impacting the nation’s energy future:
RHETORIC: Most Americans want the federal government to pursue alternative and renewable sources of energy.
REALITY: A recent poll found [...]
Tags: · alternative fuels, Economy, Energy, energy resources, fuels, natural gas, offshore drilling, oil, oil and natural gas, Poll, reality, renewable fuels, rhetoric, rhetoric vs. reality, sources of energy
As a public service, I offer the second in a series of posts intended to help readers of this blog distinguish between rhetoric and economic reality when it comes to matters impacting the nation’s energy future:
RHETORIC: Taxes targeting the oil and natural gas industry are okay because they don’t affect consumers or other industries.
REALITY: The [...]
Tags: · Economy, gas, Health Care, job security, natural gas, oil, oil and natural gas, oil and natural gas industry, reality, rhetoric, rhetoric versus reality, rhetoric vs. reality, taxes
As a public service, I’m launching a series of posts intended to help readers of this blog distinguish between political rhetoric and economic reality when it comes to matters impacting the nation’s energy future:
RHETORIC: Taxes need to be raised to help address the growing federal deficit and stimulate job creation.
REALITY: Raising taxes in a time [...]
Tags: · 1930s, 1970s, Barack Obama, Energy, energy future, federal deficit, herbert hoover, Jimmy Carter, job creation, nation's energy future, Obama, president barack obama, president carter, president hoover, president obama, reality, rhetoric, tax hikes
Describing the way many of his contemporaries deliver “good stuff” instead of “God’s stuff” from the pulpit, my pastor used his sermon this morning to describe such a practice as “cotton candy preaching” — that is, it’s “light, fluffy and sweet, but lacks substance.” The same can be said for campaign promises made by one [...]
Tags: · Barack Obama, Campaign Contributions, campaign promises, change, core beliefs, cotton candy preaching, Democratic Party, God's stuff, good stuff, hope, issues of the day, light of day, Obama, obama's campaign promises, obama's messages, pastor, presidential nominee, prospective voters, rhetoric, sermon, substance
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