Friday, November 4, 2011

BloggeRhythms 10/4/2011

I haven't been too keen on Herman Cain, simply because I have concerns about a totally inexperienced novice assuming the Presidency of the United States, the most important job in the universe (except for my own, of course). However, I've written about his resume and his history's extremely impressive. He's been very, very successful at everything he's done thus far.

And then this morning, I saw some comments by Ed Wallace on Fox News, which got me to re-thinking. According to Wallace, polls now show that significant numbers of folks across the country are fed up with politicians completely, regardless of party, and that's why someone like Cain's doing so well, even slightly better than Romney, who has a business background himself.

After digesting that information and pondering some more, I realized that a guy like Cain might just be what the country needs right now, with a couple of provisos. Because if you compare his personal achievements to the incumbent's, it's obvious that Cain has much more proven capability and far more potential.

For starter's, the incumbent's never held a real job, never met a payroll and has lived a life totally dependent on a microphone, a programmed political agenda and tons and tons of BS. And the reason our economy's sinking is because he's not only clueless about how it's supposed to work, his only interest in businesses success is how much more he can clip them for tax-wise for redistribution to his base of pathetic whiners.

Now, one would think that the incumbent could quickly change things for the nation's better if he shored up his weaknesses with experts. Even Slick Willie figured out how to do that and got himself re-elected. But no, the guy in office now not only won't seek valid advice from others, lately he's devised several schemes to work totally alone and even avoid communicating with Congress.

So, what all the preceding does is help me to realize that there really is a good possibility that a newbie might very well be successful, provided he surrounded himself with first-class support in areas of weakness. Because there's little doubt he's head, waist and shoulders above the guy holding the job now, whether it be measured intellectually, experience-wise or success based upon personal merit.

Consequently, if the newbie runs the nation's economy the same way he ran his businesses, the chances for success are extremely good. And if he backs himself up with other's expertise from folks who really know what they're doing as did Clinton and W Bush, the nation should do quite well in those other departments too. The only real worry that would then remain about the economy, is that after the incumbent's departure there's still anything of it left to ressurect.

That's it for today folk's.

Adios

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