The Volt is a failure to understand basic marketing principles. You don't sell nearly as many fuel efficient vehicles at $41K as you do at $20K. The Volt simply doesn't have what it takes to compete in that market segment. 
I have more guns now then i did 4 years ago. So i guess the answer is "I still have a pulse".
You have more guns now then? Which is it?
We passed then.
I see what you did there! now.
I'm in a unique position to see the real Oklahoma economy and it's effect on the middle class. I own a business that sell directly to the middle class and relies on those middle class customers to have a little bit of money saved and some half decent credit. From where I sit, I can see that the middle class has been almost completely wiped out. Very few people have any money saved and almost nobody has enough credit to get a bank loan. My business is much tougher than it was 4 years ago. The only benefit I see is that I'm now working 50 hours a week instead of 70.
The only post I've read in this thread is the first one and the one just above mine. Sorry, guys, but I'm pretty sure I know what most of you said.
If the question had been "is the country better or worse off today than 4 years ago", I would have been much more interested in the results.
If the question had been "is the country better or worse off today than 4 years ago", I would have been much more interested in the results.
How I'm doing has almost nothing to do with the current administration or previous administration. If anything, your local government has more to do with how well you're doing than what is going on at the Fed level. In the last three years, I've tripled my salary and hustled my way up. The Feds had little to nothing to do with what I've been able to achieve. Now, once I do start getting into more entrepreneurial activities, then state level gov will probably have more to do with me than the fed level.
CNSNews.com) -The U.S. government debt, which topped $16 trillion for the first time at the close of business on Friday, now equals approximately $136,260 for every household in the country.
Just since President Barack Obama was inaugurated on Jan. 20, 2009, the debt has increased by $45,848 per household-or about 50 percent per household.
As of Friday, the debt was 16,015,769,788,215.80. According to the Census Bureau, there were approximately 117,538,000 households in the country in 2010. Thus, the current debt equals about $136,260 per household.
When President Obama was inaugurated in 2010, the debt was 10,626,877,048,913.08 and has since increased by 5,388,892,739,302.72. That equals an increase of about $45,848 per household.
Just since President Barack Obama was inaugurated on Jan. 20, 2009, the debt has increased by $45,848 per household-or about 50 percent per household.
As of Friday, the debt was 16,015,769,788,215.80. According to the Census Bureau, there were approximately 117,538,000 households in the country in 2010. Thus, the current debt equals about $136,260 per household.
When President Obama was inaugurated in 2010, the debt was 10,626,877,048,913.08 and has since increased by 5,388,892,739,302.72. That equals an increase of about $45,848 per household.
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