Thursday, April 28, 2011
CNBC
As we approach next year's presidential elections, the chances of President Barack Obama being ousted by a rival from either side of the political divide are low, according to Thanos Papasavvas, the head of currency management at Investec Asset Management.
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CNBC |
“History is very much on the side of the incumbent President and unless we have a double-dip recession with a significant increase in unemployment I don’t believe Obama will lose 2012,” Papasavvas said in an interview with CNBC on Thursday.
“On the economic side, any signs of a deteriorating economic environment will see the Fed enacting QE3 (the third round of quantitative easing, or creating money) and hence indirectly reducing the probability of the economy derailing Obama,” Papasavvas added.
With the Republicans divided and no major rival yet to emerge, Papasavvas believes the American right wing will keep its powder dry for 2016 when four years of fiscal austerity will play into their hands...[Full Article]
Labels: Barack Obama, election, Federal Reserve
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Bev Harris: Whoever is Controlling The Voting Machines is Ultimately in Power - Alex Jones Tv
On this election day, Alex welcomes to the show Bev Harris, founder of Black Box Voting Inc., a national nonpartisan, nonprofit elections watchdog group. In 2003, she exposed how Diebold voting machines can be manipulated and used for vote fraud. Harris also identified and broke the story on the criminal records of a number of individuals who owned, programmed, and printed ballots in the elections industry. She is the author of Black Box Voting: Ballot Tampering in the 21st Century.
http://blackboxvoting.org/
http://www.infowars.com/
http://www.prisonplanet.tv/
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Labels: Alex Jones, Bev Harris, Black Box Voting Inc., election, fraud, video, voting
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
...Portland residents will vote Nov. 2 on a proposal to give legal residents who are not U.S. citizens the right to vote in local elections, joining places like San Francisco and Chicago that have already loosened the rules or are considering it.
Noncitizens hold down jobs, pay taxes, own businesses, volunteer in the community and serve in the military, and it's only fair they be allowed to vote, Rwaganje said.
"We have immigrants who are playing key roles in different issues of this country, but they don't get the right to vote," said Rwaganje, 40, who moved to the U.S. because of political strife in his native Congo and runs a nonprofit that offers financial advice to immigrants.
Opponents of the measure say immigrants already have an avenue to cast ballots -- by becoming citizens. Allowing noncitizens to vote dilutes the meaning of citizenship, they say, adding that it could lead to fraud and unfairly sway elections...
[Full Article]Labels: election, fraud, immigration, immigration law
Friday, September 10, 2010
The Summit County Board of Elections will install video-surveillance equipment at an early-voting location to address security concerns Republican board members have raised.
The board voted Tuesday to pay Video Systems & Security Inc. of Akron $3,700 to install five cameras at the Job Center on East Tallmadge Avenue in Akron, where early voting will be offered this fall. The company also will give the board the ability to view live feeds of the Job Center via the Internet from the board's main office on Grant Street in Akron...
[Full Article]
Labels: Akron, election, Ohio, security cameras, video surveillance
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
(CNN) - Former Rep. James Traficant gets to run for his old congressional seat after all.
In early July, the Ohio Democrat - who spent seven years in prison on a bribery and racketeering conviction - fell about 100 names short of the necessary number of signatures needed to launch an independent bid as a candidate in Ohio's 17th congressional district.
But the Mahoning County Board of Elections on Monday night determined that Traficant had secured 11 more petition signatures than he needed to qualify as a candidate. The announcement was reported by local media. The decision followed a summer long battle by Traficant supporters to get the former congressman's name on the ballot.
The required number of signatures needed is 2,154, or one percent of the total votes cast in the district in the 2006 Ohio gubernatorial election.
The former eight-term congressman, who represented Youngstown and its surrounding suburbs, told CNN in March he intended to run as an independent because, "I see the Democrats are completely controlled by foreign interests and big lobbying money - the republicans are too, but the Democrats more so."...
[Full Article]
Labels: congress, election, Israel, James Traficant, Jim Traficant, Mahoning County, Ohio, Zionist lobby
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