Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Libertarians annoy the hell out of me. Especially when some college kid tries to tell me with a straight face that they are a libertarian-while going to school with student loans.
Well, you're going to need those annoying libertarians to help march on Richmond after the new Va abortion bill goes through. You know what's annoying? The Obama stickers on SUVs, minivans and other terrible has mileage cars.
Yeah, the only Libertarian in the running, Ron Paul, is against abortion. Pretty sure they are going to be of no help
What annoys me is that we have to drive high mileage cars. When Bush came into office, the price of gas was $1.60 a gallon. And that's where it stood until we invaded Iraq. Way to go, Republicans.
Unbunch your panties, Dagny Taggart.Anonymous wrote:This thread is so full of people who consider themselves SO smart. It makes me giggle. If you spouted off like this in real life people would be rolling their eyes everytime you turned around.
Anonymous wrote:Thanks for the wiki paste, 16:52.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Ayn Rand books are idiotic, callow fantasies.
-- Signed, a former winner of the Fountainhead Essay contest (when I was 16 and stupid!).

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it hard to believe that anybody over age 14 is an Ayn Rand fan.
have you been living in a cave or what?
Maybe her cave has a library with books written by real philosophers.
Yeah maybe she lives in The Cave.
Don't we ALL live in The Cave? I thought escape from The Cave was theoretical, or perhaps aspirational.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Libertarians annoy the hell out of me. Especially when some college kid tries to tell me with a straight face that they are a libertarian-while going to school with student loans.
College kids are supposed to experiment with puerile theories.
Although Rand tends to appeal more to high school kids, for obvious reasons. I suppose some college kids still have arrested development issues.
But I do find it amusing that such claptrap would be slapped on gym bags for yoga mamas.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it hard to believe that anybody over age 14 is an Ayn Rand fan.
have you been living in a cave or what?
Maybe her cave has a library with books written by real philosophers.
Yeah maybe she lives in The Cave.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it hard to believe that anybody over age 14 is an Ayn Rand fan.
have you been living in a cave or what?
Maybe her cave has a library with books written by real philosophers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it hard to believe that anybody over age 14 is an Ayn Rand fan.
have you been living in a cave or what?
Maybe her cave has a library with books written by real philosophers.
Meaning only people you believe in Lenin, Marx and Guevara.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Very few libertarians go about spouting off Rand at every turn. Stop looking for a boogeyman. Most libertarians want the government to leave them alone and that doesn't mean no government it means small effective and less interference in personal lives. That means women's choice if you do choose, freedom to guard your homes with firearms, less government control over what you eat, less government intervention into the private sector an lower taxes because obviously the government is bloated and over reaching.
There was Alan Greenspan, and boy did we pay for that copy of Atlas Shrugged, like a trillion times over.
Oh god. Okay. Please educate yourself as to the true causes of our financial crises. Read the book "Fault Lines".
"You found that your view of the world, your ideology was not right, it was not working?" said Rep. Henry A. Waxman (D-Calif.), the committee chairman.
"Absolutely, precisely," Greenspan said. "You know, that's precisely the reason I was shocked, because I have been going for 40 years or more with very considerable evidence that it was working exceptionally well."
"I made a mistake," Greenspan said, "in presuming that the self-interests of organizations, specifically banks and others, were such as that they were best capable of protecting their own shareholders and their equity in the firms."