But it perfectly conveys the substance of his brilliant.
#Mindly version 1.6 mac series#
In any case, hopefully, the balance in the series won't be so badly researched or, more importantly, quite so WHINY.Ībject apologies for utilizing whole cloth Iowahawk's own title for the title of this post. Not sure if she means, a series of ads starring garbagemen or if AFSME will branch out to include Mitt's handyman, his car mechanic, the person who comes to tend his septic system (if he has one), etc. The Corner's Eliana Johnson points out that the garbageman ad is just the first in a series.
Wasn't that the same word used by the gentleman in the AFSME ad? “Why don’t you find an easier job?” And then they good-naturedly came down and helped me pick up my mess. Maybe the suits didn’t notice me, but the guys at the construction site sure did: “Nice job, Mitt,” they called. Instead of pushing the load into the truck, I dumped it onto the street. – I wasn’t a particularly good garbage collector: at one point, after filling the trough at the back of the truck, I pulled the wrong hydraulic lever. Perhaps it was because a lot of us don’t think garbage men are worthy of notice I disagree – anyone who works that hard deserves our respect. As we pulled up to traffic lights, I noticed that the shoppers and businesspeople who were standing only a few feet from me didn’t even see me.
#Mindly version 1.6 mac driver#
I stood on that little platform at the back of the truck, holding on as the driver navigated his way through the narrow streets of Boston. One day I gathered trash as a garbage collector. I’m often asked which was the hardest job – it’s child care, by a mile. Among other jobs, I cooked sausages at Fenway Park, worked on asphalt paving crew, stacked bales of hay on a farm, volunteered in an emergency room, served food at a nursing home, and worked as a child-care assistant. There’s just one problem with this, and it lies on page 251 of Mitt Romney’s book, No Apology:ĭuring my campaign for governor, I decided to spend a day every few weeks doing the jobs of other people in Massachusetts. He doesn’t realize that the service we provide – if it wasn’t for us, it would be a big health issue, us not picking up trash.” The ad opens this way: “My name is Richard Hayes, and I pick up Mitt Romney’s trash. "Pathetic" and "weak" would be good adjectives for this anti-Romney ad put out by AFSME. So, once more unto the breach, dear friends. But we're glad to be corrected and no one wants to be a party-pooper. Some of us might view the natural skepticism at such a proposal as more along the lines of open-eyed caution rather than paranoia. “If you are fearful of government then have the government do nothing at all: no roads, no education, no support for the elderly, nothing.” “You cannot deal with paranoia,” he said. Following the 38 Studios debacle, McKenna said people cannot be afraid of government and the state’s money management skills. You're going to point to the state's long, dubious record in matters of finance, aren't you? Well, that should not enter into your calculations - at least, according to Mr. Lima submitted the bill at the request of Keven McKenna, a lawyer and former candidate for Attorney General. The lending and guaranteeing powers of all state departments and agencies, like the Rhode Island Economic Development Corporation, would be transferred to the state bank.
The state bank would have the same banking powers as a commercial bank, and could accept deposits, pay interest and make loans. The bill would establish a Rhode Island state bank to “protect the financial welfare and economic vitality of the citizens” and create jobs. Charlene Lima (D-Cranston) would create a Rhode Island state bank. That is correct Kim Kalunian at WPRO reports that a bill.