TruthIsAll
11-20-2008, 02:36 PM
This is my all-time favorite video. Cher is not only a great entertainer, she's a true liberal who raised money to equip soldiers in Iraq with decent head-gear when Bushco wouldn't.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5KmL8hjpf1k
When I was a kid in the fifties, the Brooklyn Dodgers were my first obsession.
We had real heroes then.
http://www.crossingwallstreet.com/archives/Brooklyn_Dodgers_1955.jpg
Then it was the music: my father introduced me to the big bands (Shaw, Miller, Goodman). We watched Dick Clark's American Bandstand and listened to Rock and Roll in the late 50s and 60s (Beatles, Elvis, Ray Charles, The Platters, Chuck Berry). And of course, popular vocalists (Sinatra, Darin, Ella Fitzgerald, Peggy Lee, Streisand).
www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-2LQGigK-0
In 1960, my first year of college, it was a JFK obsession. Another hero.
In the 60s, programming mainframes for aerospace/defense manufacturing. That was fun.In the 70s-90s, quantitative modeling for investment/foreign banks and major corporations. Challenging.
But since the 2000 Scotus/Bush selection, the obsession has been statistical analysis of election fraud. Not fun. Voting machines and central tabulators are not the problem; it's the humans who program them. There is no such thing as a machine "glitch"; it only does what the programmer tells it to do - like a little vote-switching here and there.
I've been programming computers since 1965 and have seen a machine "glitch" maybe once or twice; while thousands of legitimate errors were due to faulty programming -and were eventually fixed.
But the voting machines switch votes from the Democrat to Republican 98% of the time -and the media still won't discuss election fraud. When ALL types of voting machines are gone and are replaced by hand-counted paper ballots, this obsession will end.
http://www.geocities.com/electionmodel/TruthIsAllPic.GIF
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5KmL8hjpf1k
When I was a kid in the fifties, the Brooklyn Dodgers were my first obsession.
We had real heroes then.
http://www.crossingwallstreet.com/archives/Brooklyn_Dodgers_1955.jpg
Then it was the music: my father introduced me to the big bands (Shaw, Miller, Goodman). We watched Dick Clark's American Bandstand and listened to Rock and Roll in the late 50s and 60s (Beatles, Elvis, Ray Charles, The Platters, Chuck Berry). And of course, popular vocalists (Sinatra, Darin, Ella Fitzgerald, Peggy Lee, Streisand).
www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-2LQGigK-0
In 1960, my first year of college, it was a JFK obsession. Another hero.
In the 60s, programming mainframes for aerospace/defense manufacturing. That was fun.In the 70s-90s, quantitative modeling for investment/foreign banks and major corporations. Challenging.
But since the 2000 Scotus/Bush selection, the obsession has been statistical analysis of election fraud. Not fun. Voting machines and central tabulators are not the problem; it's the humans who program them. There is no such thing as a machine "glitch"; it only does what the programmer tells it to do - like a little vote-switching here and there.
I've been programming computers since 1965 and have seen a machine "glitch" maybe once or twice; while thousands of legitimate errors were due to faulty programming -and were eventually fixed.
But the voting machines switch votes from the Democrat to Republican 98% of the time -and the media still won't discuss election fraud. When ALL types of voting machines are gone and are replaced by hand-counted paper ballots, this obsession will end.
http://www.geocities.com/electionmodel/TruthIsAllPic.GIF