[Rev. M. Rodimer]

Originally Posted by Father Maurice Lester

When you folks in Freehold can manage a second story building that doesn't back up onto a loading platform for cattle give the French a call..

I don't suppose you comprehend that the French have elected an atheist socialist who wants to destroy all religion, including Cthulicism, do you . . .

[handmaiden]

Originally Posted by bythisverse

You have heard this already: Tell me who your president is and I'm going to tell you who you are. Parisians are so proud of their Notre Dame, built for around 200 years, but not so with their dead Catholicism. Our tour guide proudly claimed that around 30% of Parisians have become atheists, and if I were one of them, I would have joined them certainly, for their people's idolatry, their Mary-worship, and hundred other Catholic superstitions have become, as the centuries went by, so injurious already to the intelligence of brilliant Parisians! A visit to Paris is simply a visit to a very intelligent nation. Yes, they produced a Napoleon, but sad to say, they failed to produce a Spurgeon; they rejected a true Bible-believing Christian Church and embraced instead a pure and dead Catholicism. The result is their electing a president that has faith a thousand kilometers away from the faith of Washington or Lincoln in the Holy Bible as the word of God, and in Jesus Christ, our only giver of Eternal Life. May Paris become a Christian! https://sites.google.com/site/strengthenedbythisverse

Napoleon was from the island of Corsica.

And he had bad hemorroids.




Historically Yours,

Handmaiden

[handmaiden]

If the Germans do decide to invade France again, it will be nice for them when they find that the French kept their rooms just the way that they left them.



Americanlly Yours,

Handmaiden

[perrywilson]

Hi there, I just want to share with you that Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman is not a fan of economic austerity measures. He argues that populist strife across Europe that has come from a tightening up of the purse strings has done absolutely nothing good for consumer confidence or economic recuperation. Just because a government reduces spending doesn't mean that all will suddenly become right in the world. France, Greece and numerous other European nations have shown signs of revolt over dire economic circumstances that have cost many people their jobs. Both France and Greece held political elections May 6, and in both countries, voters cast a firm majority vote for candidates willing to jettison economic austerity policies. While a clear policy alternative to austerity has yet to be defined, Krugman suggests that the “unwashed masses” are through with the kind of austerity that learned officials proposed and enacted. You may read further at: How austerity has failed, and what Europe can do.

[WilliamJenningsBryan]

Originally Posted by perrywilson

Hi there, I just want to share with you that Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman is not a fan of economic austerity measures. He argues that populist strife across Europe that has come from a tightening up of the purse strings has done absolutely nothing good for consumer confidence or economic recuperation. Just because a government reduces spending doesn't mean that all will suddenly become right in the world. France, Greece and numerous other European nations have shown signs of revolt over dire economic circumstances that have cost many people their jobs. Both France and Greece held political elections May 6, and in both countries, voters cast a firm majority vote for candidates willing to jettison economic austerity policies. While a clear policy alternative to austerity has yet to be defined, Krugman suggests that the “unwashed masses” are through with the kind of austerity that learned officials proposed and enacted. You may read further at: How austerity has failed, and what Europe can do.

Krugman is a feckless George Soros lackey. There is no "austerity" in Europe, and unless they start putting "In God We Trust" on the Euro they are all going down the tubes:

http://mercatus.org/publication/fisc...-spending-cuts

[Rev. M. Rodimer]

Originally Posted by perrywilson

Hi there, I just want to share with you that Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman is not a fan of economic austerity measures. He argues that populist strife across Europe that has come from a tightening up of the purse strings has done absolutely nothing good for consumer confidence or economic recuperation. Just because a government reduces spending doesn't mean that all will suddenly become right in the world. France, Greece and numerous other European nations have shown signs of revolt over dire economic circumstances that have cost many people their jobs. Both France and Greece held political elections May 6, and in both countries, voters cast a firm majority vote for candidates willing to jettison economic austerity policies. While a clear policy alternative to austerity has yet to be defined, Krugman suggests that the “unwashed masses” are through with the kind of austerity that learned officials proposed and enacted. You may read further at: How austerity has failed, and what Europe can do.

Yup, the Greek voters cast a vote for leaving the Eurozone.

They just don't realize it yet.

And it looks like the French are headed the same direction.

I predict that the Greek Nazi Party will see a surge in strength in the next election, as Greece continues to spiral out of control.

[Titus Templeton]

I have no doubt that the people of France would have a much better life, no immigration and a very low crime rate if it was under German authority.