http://bulletin.aarp.org/yourworld/politics/articles/adding_up_the_cost_of_obamas_agenda.html

Take a look at these videos….These are separate interviews with McCain and Obama by AARP posing the same questions. They’re rather long - but when you have time well worth watching because it clearly shows the difference between Obama and McCain not only on these issues but on the real straight talk express and you see the audience - same organization - reaction shows that they get it.

http://assets.aarp.org/www.aarp.org_/TopicAreas/Events/life-at-50/webstream/mccainod.html

http://assets.aarp.org/www.aarp.org_/TopicAreas/Events/life-at-50/webstream/obama.html

Why is the media so scared to have Mike Gravel at the Iowa Debates?

Why is America set on 3 Dem’s?

You do know there more then 3 Dem’s running dont you?

The Law states each canidate is to get the same coverage as everone else.

So why don’t we see Mike Gravel on TV?
Why does Bruce from AARP sit on the phone and tell me nomatter how many signature i gather, theres noway Mike Gravel or Dennis will be aloud at the Debates?

How can he call himself an American after that!

Isn’t this an outrage? The one guy who has a brain .. the one guy who doesn’t joke around .. the one guy who has the answers .. isn’t aloud to speak?

Hmm, sounds to me that Hillary has paid someone off because she’s scared to death she’s going to lose votes to him. And Gravel will not go into the White House and keep all those dirty lies a secret. They are scared to death.

Agree?

Will he run for the president of the AARP?

Do you know which special interest gave more money to the Obama campaign than any other?

If you guessed trial lawyers — well, okay, that’s too easy. But can you guess which special interest came in second?

Labor unions? Nope. The Green Lobby? Nope. AARP? Wrong, again. NEA? Nyet.

Give up? Okay, here’s the answer: Wall Street.

That’s right. According to CNNMoney.com, Wall Street securities and investment firms gave over $35 million to Democratic candidates this election cycle. And the amount they gave to the Obama campaign was nearly five times the amount they gave to McCain.
If you’ve been wondering why the financial industry is in meltdown — and taking your 401(k) or investment portfolio down with it — now you know.

Let’s face it: The former frat boys who populate Wall Street today understand economics about as well as the pinko professors whose courses they snored through.

That’s why betting their entire industry on subprime loans to people with no jobs and no collateral made sense to them — and why betting the entire U.S. economy on the likes of Obama makes sense to them now.

These jokers don’t even know what’s in their own self-interest, much less yours. Trusting them with your money is like trusting Bill Clinton to babysit your underage niece.

But I know someone you can trust to manage your investments — or rather, to help you do it yourself, without paying a nickel in commissions to some Wall Street frat boy.
His name is Dr. Mark Skousen — that’s Dr. as in Ph.D. in Economics and Monetary History, something you don’t get by playing Beer Pong with your frat buddies. For the past 28 years, subscribers to his investment newsletter, Forecasts Strategies, have profited enormously from his uncanny ability to predict major market trends before they happen — often while the Wall Street establishment is pointing investors the other way.
In the early ’80s, Dr. Skousen predicted that Reaganomics will work and said a long decade of profits is coming.
He issued a sell everything recommendation just 41 days before the stock market crash of 1987. Then he told investors to get fully invested again several weeks later, just in time for the recovery.
He called the Gulf War of 1990 a turning point for U.S. stocks. The Dow subsequently began a bull market that didn’t end for nearly ten years.
He told subscribers in 1995 that the NASDAQ would double, and then double again. That’s exactly what it did.
Just weeks before the NASDAQ collapsed in 2000, he warned subscribers that tech stocks were dangerously overvalued.
In 2007, he warned subscribers about the looming financial crisis — and showed them how to protect themselves.