Why America doenst care about 9/11

Cliffs of the thread? Didn't care about 9/11, yeah it sucked that people died, but everyone does, get over it, *** hats. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif
Another example proving my case.

 
easythe OP is a fvcking ****

18 and has all the answers

the people of the US dont care about people who died

i think that about covers what hes said here
Sounds about right, seeing he made a thread about 9/11.

OP when is the Gay Pride Parade?

 
Here, I fixed your post.
ohhh so the thats why unemployment, bankruptcy, poor, etc.... have all hit a high while Bush has been in office and we have been fighting the so called war

jrbq54.jpg


 
ohhh so the thats why unemployment, bankruptcy, poor, etc.... have all hit a high while Bush has been in office and we have been fighting the so called war

You're clueless...

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB122039890722392873.html?mod=opinion_main_commentaries

The IMF reports that real U.S. gross domestic product (GDP) grew at an average annual rate of 2.2% over the period 2001-2008 (including its forecast for the current year). President Bush will leave to his successor an economy 19% larger than the one he inherited from President Clinton. This U.S. expansion compares with 14% by France, 13% by Japan and just 8% by Italy and Germany over the same period.
The U.S. spends easily the highest amount per capita ($6,657 in 2005) on health, more than double that in Britain. But because of private funding (55% of the total) the burden on the U.S. taxpayer (9.1% of GDP) is kept to similar levels as France and Germany. The U.S. Census Bureau reports that 84.7% of the U.S. population was covered by health insurance in 2007, an increase of 3.6 million people over 2006.

The U.S. employment rate, measured by the percentage of people of working age (16-65 years) in jobs, has remained high by international standards. The latest OECD figures show a rate of 71.7% in 2006. This was more than five percentage points above the average for the euro area.

The U.S. unemployment rate averaged 4.7% from 2001-2007. This compares with a 5.2% average rate during President Clinton's term of office, and is well below the euro zone average of 8.3% since 2000.

You just got informed.

 
Debt interest payments. The IMF reports that the interest cost of servicing general government debt in the U.S. has averaged 2.0% of GDP annually from 2001-2008, compared with 2.7% in the euro zone. It averaged 3.2% annually when President Clinton was in office.
again owned.

The cost of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan has been largely absorbed in a relatively small increase in the defense budget (to 4.1% of GDP in 2006 from 3.8% in 1995). A much higher proportion of U.S. income was devoted to the military during World War II and the Korean War.
again?

 
Believe you over the nationally accredited Wall Street Journal? Ok now you're really making sense. Just admit you were wrong. Its ok to be wrong.
the press would never report something thats wrong thats right its never been done before

there are no findings preseneted to show where they came up with those numbers.

i can throw numbers out there to and make it sound impressive.

show actual proof of how our economy has gained from the "war"

 
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