Tinker
The
American elitist club made up with the people from the Ivy League, and
Northeaster big money Manhattan New York cocktail class is very friendly with
the American news media. So they can use each other for access into the television
shows that everyone see every day and night on our new and often used HD
Televisions, Computer, Smartphone, Electronic technology.
So
the people who can work and play together really do all the time in and around
the American people elitist club that you and I don't belong to.
In
reality they really don't like us at all until they want something from us.
Like to vote for their favorite candidate running for Government office that
they want control of.
Then
they entertain you with whatever it take to get your vote. Remember these
people who belong to the American elitist club are not like you and me. They
are the privileged and wealthy who live very different lives in American then
you and I.
The social culture in America is fix politically so we the
everyday American people who make up that society can't influenced the rich and
wealthy people who belong to the elitist club. You can't join that group of
people unless you are just like them and become them after the long walk down
the elitist trail of trial and error into becoming one of them.
So if you could would you join and do you really want to be
like them? The real American elitist clue just might not be the people you
think they are?
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http://www.nytimes.com/2009/01/11/weekinreview/11stolberg.html
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http://www.nytimes.com/2009/01/11/weekinreview/11stolberg.html
U.S.
Presidents: The Very Elite Club That Never Meets
Published:
January 10, 2009
WASHINGTON — From the moment he became president, Dwight D. Eisenhower barely spoke to Harry Truman. Franklin Delano Roosevelt practically banned Herbert Hoover from the White House. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter were the best of friends, but only after both left office; they bonded on a long plane flight to Cairo, when Ronald Reagan sent them to the funeral of Anwar Sadat.
And George W. Bush has telephoned Bill Clinton on a regular basis over the last several years — a discovery that might shock Americans who remember well how Mr. Bush accused Mr. Clinton of dishonoring the Oval Office. That such conversations occurred has not previously been reported, but according to one person familiar with their frequent exchanges, the two swap stories about politics and engage in “presidential small talk.”
WASHINGTON — From the moment he became president, Dwight D. Eisenhower barely spoke to Harry Truman. Franklin Delano Roosevelt practically banned Herbert Hoover from the White House. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter were the best of friends, but only after both left office; they bonded on a long plane flight to Cairo, when Ronald Reagan sent them to the funeral of Anwar Sadat.
And George W. Bush has telephoned Bill Clinton on a regular basis over the last several years — a discovery that might shock Americans who remember well how Mr. Bush accused Mr. Clinton of dishonoring the Oval Office. That such conversations occurred has not previously been reported, but according to one person familiar with their frequent exchanges, the two swap stories about politics and engage in “presidential small talk.”
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