Ross Perot On NAFTA And The 'Giant Sucking Sound' (1992)
Much more below including Hillary Clinton admitting in the 2008 debate that NAFTA was a failure and the famous Larry King Live NAFTA battle between Al Gore and Perot.
A short clip from the 1992 Presidential Debates with Clinton, George Herbert Walker Bush, and H. Ross Perot, the third party candidate. Perot used the phrase "giant sucking sound" when referring to the NAFTA deal, and 19 years later, it's difficult to argue with his prognostication skills.
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Hillary asked about NAFTA during a 2008 debate...
She is forced to admit NAFTA was a failure.
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A longer clip from the 1992 debate.
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The famous Larry King Live NAFTA debate between Al Gore and Perot.
Reader Comments (11)
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/stocks-sharply-lower-to-start-big-earnings-week-2011-07-18-10220?link=MW_home_latest_news
Like AL Gore, the motives became obvious after a short period of time. WE look at the Rupert Murdoch scandal now and need to go back a few years (pre-2001) and look at how BAE systems et.al. were able to circumvent domestic spying issues, especially for 'business purposes'.
IMHO, Ross (EDS/Perot systems) served a purpose. Al Gore threw the race for his business interests, (Trillion dollar market vs. being a president)... I suspect that Mr. Perot played his cards much in the same way.
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/earnings-lift-greenhill-but-financials-slip-2011-07-18-100360
http://thinkprogress.org/media/2011/07/18/271534/while-palin-documentary-flops-fox-touts-packed-theaters/
Jack Lohman
http://MoneyedPoliticians.net
I'm voting for Dr. Paul and I don't mind saying it. Just got to keep on hitting back with the truth. I would like to see him win as much as he perhaps wants to win. Now I'm going to watch this video. LOL! Thanks DB.
So, I looked up the words POLITICIAN & PROFESSIONAL. I was surprised to find out that the dictionary really does not depict one as conducive to the other. Unless you consider a flawless and overbearing liar who belittles people to be in a way professional. I suppose that would make me wrong in my understanding of the words and their meaning. If anyone has experience with an attorney in the way of a consult etc. You may have some idea how they are trained to talk right over you as if you are ignorant and worthless. Not to say they are all that way but watching all of the videos It is blatant how accurate the dictionary is regarding the description of a Politician.
politician |ˌpäləˈti sh ən|
noun
a person who is professionally involved in politics, esp. as a holder of or a candidate for an elected office.
• a person who acts in a manipulative and devious way, typically to gain advancement within an organization.
Thesaurus
politician
noun
campaigning politicians make more promises than they can keep legislator, elected official, statesman, stateswoman, public servant; senator, congressman, congresswoman; informal politico, pol.
professional |prəˈfe sh ənl|
adjective
1 [ attrib. ] of, relating to, or connected with a profession : young professional people | the professional schools of Yale and Harvard.
2 (of a person) engaged in a specified activity as one's main paid occupation rather than as a pastime : a professional boxer.
• having or showing the skill appropriate to a professional person; competent or skillful : their music is both memorable and professional.
• worthy of or appropriate to a professional person : his professional expertise.
• informal derogatory denoting a person who persistently makes a feature of a particular activity or attribute : a professional naysayer.
noun
a person engaged or qualified in a profession : professionals such as lawyers and surveyors.
• a person engaged in a specified activity, esp. a sport or branch of the performing arts, as a main paid occupation rather than as a pastime.
• a person competent or skilled in a particular activity : she was a real professional on stage.
DERIVATIVES
professionally |- sh ənl-ē| adverb
Thesaurus
professional
adjective
1 people in professional occupations white-collar, nonmanual. antonym blue-collar.
2 a professional rugby player paid, salaried. antonym amateur.
3 a thoroughly professional performance expert, accomplished, skillful, masterly, masterful, fine, polished, skilled, proficient, competent, able, experienced, practiced, trained, seasoned, businesslike, deft; informal ace, crack, top-notch. antonym amateurish.
4 not a professional way to behave appropriate, fitting, proper, honorable, ethical, correct, comme il faut. antonym inappropriate, unethical.
noun
1 affluent young professionals white-collar worker, office worker. antonym blue-collar worker.
2 his first season as a professional professional player, paid player, salaried player; informal pro. antonym amateur.
3 she was a real professional on stage expert, virtuoso, old hand, master, maestro, past master; informal pro, ace, wizard, whiz, hotshot, maven, crackerjack. antonym amateur.