I neglected to record the date, but Shields broadcast this on the PBS NewsHour:"Its not even a a debate, Blue presidents see more jobs and more GDP growth" S2 981
That's worth repeating ....- during the 8 years of President Bush (younger) there were 2.1 million net jobs created in the United States. Of the 2.1 million, 1.8 million of them were in the public sector ... that means there were 300,000 jobs in the private sector in 8 months, in 8 years rather, net ...
He's a good'n alright."worth repeating ...." S2 #983
AHD never heard of it. https://ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=qanoner
Not clear on the Harambe connection. But Trump did seem intent on destroying Obamacare."Obama torched the hell out of Donald Trump at the White House correspondence dinner in 2011. Rumor is he was fuming the entire night after that and it was that very evening he decided to run for president as revenge. He has been obsessed with Obama ever since and frequently forgets Obama is no longer president." 990
The Obama administration has lapsed. Trump's anger has not."He ... frequently forgets Obama is no longer president." #990
McD's is hiring.
"Wise men learn more from fools than fools learn from the wise."JC #993
There are dozens of paragraphs to the Declaration of Independence.#995
One might have hoped agricultural innovations following Eli Whitney's cotton gin might have helped dispel the South's antebellum gloom.
The most significant effect of the cotton gin, however, was the growth of slavery. While it was true that the cotton gin reduced the labor of removing seeds, it did not reduce the need for enslaved labor to grow and pick the cotton. In fact, the opposite occurred.
Cotton growing became so profitable for enslavers that it greatly increased their demand for both land and enslaved labor. In 1790, there were six "slave states"; in 1860 there were 15. From 1790 until Congress banned the slave trade from Africa in 1808, Southerners imported 80,000 Africans. By 1860, approximately one in three Southerners was an enslaved person.
Because of the cotton gin, enslaved people labored on ever-larger plantations where work was more regimented and relentless. As large plantations spread into the Southwest, the price of enslaved labor and land inhibited the growth of cities and industries. In the 1850s, seven-eighths of all immigrants settled in the North, where they found 72% of the nation's manufacturing capacity.