Epstein Secrets

e American economy, Nobel laureate economist Paul Krugman, compared them in his latest article in the New York Times, Pointing Toward Prosperity? As Krugman points out Mitt Romney's five-point plan to restore prosperity is a list of things he claims will happen, with no description of the policies he wou

e both President Obama and Governor Romney are promising that their economic policies will invigorate the American economy, Nobel laureate economist Paul Krugman, compared them in his latest article in the New York Times, Pointing Toward Prosperity? As Krugman points out Mitt Romney's five-point plan to resto

s in 2020, rather than at the clear and pressing problems of the present — a bunch of modest if sensible proposals rather than a big push. Again as Krugman says; a slow job is better than a snow job. Mr. Obama may not be as bold as we'd like, but he isn't actively misleading voters the way Mr. Romney is

nequality, the huge roadblocks to upward mobility, and the persistence of poverty. But is there is an Obama second-term agenda? Yes, there is." As Eugene Robinson wrote in The Washington Post, Obama outpoints Romney in third debate — The "hones and bayonets" moment is as good a headline as any other — because

I have include several other snippets for you to peruse, as our taste buds are being manipulated beyond most people's imaginations. I love to read Paul Krugman because in addition to having the technical understanding and depth of a Nobel Laureate, he also has the compassion of someone who understands that

n October and is almost half over) to be $845 billion. That may still sound like a big number, but given the state of the economy it really isn't. Krugman believes that that the budget doesn't have to be balanced to put us on a fiscally sustainable path; all we need is a deficit small enough that debt

get impasse. But like Grover Norquist, his real priority is not to make the federal government fiscally sustainable as it is to make it smaller. As Eugene Robinson pointed out this week in an op-ed in The Washing Post — Paul Ryan's make-believe budget — that last year, "the Ryan Budget" was a big Republican se

eaking rank with ultra-conservatives that have moved the GOP to the far, far right. In the article — Makers, Takers, Fakers — in the New York Times, Paul Krugman points out that while acknowledging that the many in the G.O.P. made stupid statements and pushed initiatives that are out of step with a majority

hey can come up with serious proposals that lift all Americans with a rising tide — they will further marginalize themselves or truly change. And as Eugene Robinson wrote this week in The Washington Post — Lost in their own wilderness.... The G.O.P. Using Mali as any example this week in The Washington Post — Ob

n progress on climate change as a mean of persuading others to follow our lead. Further delay is not an option." New York Times (8/9, 20.6M) column Paul Krugman asserts "many of the attitudes that have characterized the right-wing response to the coronavirus pandemic — refusal to acknowledge facts, accusati

lly bold effort to invest in our country to make sure that we create jobs in America to solve this problem." Citing the "alarming new U.N. report," Eugene Robinson writes in the Washington Post (8/9, 10.52M), "We're out of time. ... If the world immediately takes bold, coordinated action to curb climate change