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Well, the unemployment rate is about 20 points lower now than it was during the Great Depression. That's not a minor difference.
Having said that, if we listen to the House and Senate GOP, this really will become an issue of semantics.
"So, is anyone still worried about the semantics of calling this a depression?"
Nope. Not at all since it's far from one.
But you seem intent on doing so.
Knock yourself out...please.
So, is anyone still worried about the semantics of calling this a depression?
Doesn't Woods alone more than fill the hyperbole quota here?
Speaking of semantics, did you choose the qualifiers "Almost," "did keep...from," "nearly collapsed," and "would have crushed"? With those, I think it's still open to debate. Talk to us in six months and we'll see.
paulson sold our representatives a genuine, bona-fide, electrified six-car monorail, and with it my last gossamer inkling that i had a say in government. i trust some c-span talking head's explanation of what might've been about as much as i trust jon stewart to tell me what needs to happen in israel.