I have some good news and some bad news and some very, very, very good news. All in one word.
Recession.
First of all, that's good news because economic trouble, like war and disasters, is always good for religion. Nothing like a first-hand look at the wrath of God to remind one to come to church.
The bad news is that no political party has ever kept the presidency during a recession election. Bush is aware of this, so he's pulling out all the stops, even using that cornerstone of liberal economics, Kensinomics. He's going to have the government spend money on a "stimulous package", and we don't need any details to know what that means: those of us who have been chosen by Jesus to be among the wealthiest 1% are about to get some "gummint cheese".
So, lets talk about what we'll be buying to help Bush help the economy recover from Bill Clinton's economic mismanagement.
First, I'm replacing my toilet:



But since it only costs a measly $75,000 I need to buy some more.
I'm such a spartan, I don't want to spend too much money on myself. I'll have to spend my economic stimulus on gifts. For my wife: This £1,345 Dolce & Gabbana solid metal belt that literally locks you into a 23in waist!

So, let's talk shop(ing). What are the rest of you doing to help the economy?
Recession.
First of all, that's good news because economic trouble, like war and disasters, is always good for religion. Nothing like a first-hand look at the wrath of God to remind one to come to church.
The bad news is that no political party has ever kept the presidency during a recession election. Bush is aware of this, so he's pulling out all the stops, even using that cornerstone of liberal economics, Kensinomics. He's going to have the government spend money on a "stimulous package", and we don't need any details to know what that means: those of us who have been chosen by Jesus to be among the wealthiest 1% are about to get some "gummint cheese".
So, lets talk about what we'll be buying to help Bush help the economy recover from Bill Clinton's economic mismanagement.
First, I'm replacing my toilet:



But since it only costs a measly $75,000 I need to buy some more.
I'm such a spartan, I don't want to spend too much money on myself. I'll have to spend my economic stimulus on gifts. For my wife: This £1,345 Dolce & Gabbana solid metal belt that literally locks you into a 23in waist!

So, let's talk shop(ing). What are the rest of you doing to help the economy?
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