Facebook

Twitter

StumbleUpon

Email

topics:

Homeland Security

vote downundo vote up flag

hotair.com - 12/2/2008

Social Security and the market meltdown

—

In the wake of the stock market collapse, one theme emerged almost immediately — that derailing George Bush’s reform and privatization plans for Social Security saved retirees from disaster. People saw the steep drop in stock prices over the last few weeks and figured that retirees ...

4

surveymonkey.com - 12/4/2008

Blogging the Meltdown

— surveymonkey.com — Exit this survey Online Submission form * Your Information Your Information Name (first & last): Hometown: Email... Address: How to Contact You (optional) How to Contact You (optional) Address: Address 2: City/Town: State: ZIP/Postal Code: Country: Phone ... (more) Blogging the Meltdown

Comments vote downundo vote up The Huffington Post | Full News Feed found this 12/4/2008found this

1

blah3.com - 12/4/2008

Welcome To the Social.

— blah3.com — As a Zune owner, it always makes me giggle a bit when I read about people who... own/use them instead of iPods. And guess who's the latest to be ID'd as a Zune user? Hint: In January, they'll start calling him ' Mr. President .' It wouldn't be long before I could ask the man myself, as he walked ... (more) Welcome To the Social.

White House

Barack Obama

Comments vote downundo vote up Rover found this 12/4/2008found this

Leave a Comment

STOCK MARKET CRASH MEANS THIS WOULD HAVE BEEN A GREAT TIME TO PRIVATIZE SOCIAL SECURITY: THE ASTUTE BLOGGERS SCOOPS HOT AIR BY SEVEN WEEKS!
THE ASTUTE BLOGGERS — HOT AIR TODAY: In the wake of the stock market collapse, one theme emerged almost immediately — that derailing George Bush’s reform and privatization plans for Social Security saved retirees from disaster. People saw the steep drop in stock prices over the last few weeks and figured that retirees would be eating cat food by Christmas. However, that ignores a couple of realities, and in fact we may wind up wishing we’d listened to Bush in the long run. First, the people who were close to retirement weren’t eligible for privatization anyway. In ...