I'm not sure that the government spending a bunch of money is always the answer. I understand that it worked for the great depression but nothing fails like success. What I mean is that things are much different now and just because something was successful 60 years ago doesn't mean it is the answer today. I really don't have a better answer but would like to see some kind of change.
Posted by TheWorldIsFlat
Monday, May 10, 2010, 02:03pm
Investing in renewable forms of energy is extremely important, as the state currently relies mostly on toxic, non-renewable fossil fuels for its energy production. Developing renewable energy (solar panels and off-shore wind mills, for example) will bring hundreds of thousands of jobs and quickly turn the economy around. To give people a good incentive to make this happen, the government needs to subsidize a lot more than it is currently doing. Yes, I know this sounds like a lot of spending, but it will pay off. (Just think of the New Deal during the Great Depression. Roosevelt spent billions of dollars on projects, which ended up putting our country on a very good track.)
Other issues of importance are those of small businesses and agriculture. We need fewer monopolizing corporations, more small businesses specializing in food and craft kinds of products. We need more organic farmers, who sell their produce at a reasonable price to local customers. To do this, we will need to provide more funding for people who are willing to take up the mantle, and we need to spread education about it.
That is what I think about that.
Of course, there are other issues as well, but these are the most important to me.
Posted by TV Shows
Saturday, December 12, 2009, 07:03am
foreclosure, jobs, financial markets, city and state budgets, and the complete lack public sector capital investment in major projects like Moynihan Station
bon jour! je voudrais dire mon grand merci pour l'information presente. Je 'interesse aux restaurants et je pense que cette information peut etre utile pour moi. Si vous avez encore queque chose, ecrivez-vous.
Posted by caldo de costilla
Tuesday, January 27, 2009, 01:25pm
recession, foreclosure, jobs, financial markets, city and state budgets, and the complete lack public sector capital investment in major projects like Moynihan Station
Posted by Patchworks
Thursday, January 31, 2008, 03:42pm
affordable housing, sustainability and congestion. the city needs to make developers build affordable housing for the million more New Yorkers he's expecting - they aren't all going to be millionaire bankers!
Comments
(Post new comment)spending not always good
Posted by The Woodlands Real EstateSunday, August 8, 2010, 10:26am
I'm not sure that the government spending a bunch of money is always the answer. I understand that it worked for the great depression but nothing fails like success. What I mean is that things are much different now and just because something was successful 60 years ago doesn't mean it is the answer today. I really don't have a better answer but would like to see some kind of change.
Investing in renewable forms
Posted by TheWorldIsFlatMonday, May 10, 2010, 02:03pm
Investing in renewable forms of energy is extremely important, as the state currently relies mostly on toxic, non-renewable fossil fuels for its energy production. Developing renewable energy (solar panels and off-shore wind mills, for example) will bring hundreds of thousands of jobs and quickly turn the economy around. To give people a good incentive to make this happen, the government needs to subsidize a lot more than it is currently doing. Yes, I know this sounds like a lot of spending, but it will pay off. (Just think of the New Deal during the Great Depression. Roosevelt spent billions of dollars on projects, which ended up putting our country on a very good track.)
Other issues of importance are those of small businesses and agriculture. We need fewer monopolizing corporations, more small businesses specializing in food and craft kinds of products. We need more organic farmers, who sell their produce at a reasonable price to local customers. To do this, we will need to provide more funding for people who are willing to take up the mantle, and we need to spread education about it.
That is what I think about that.
Of course, there are other issues as well, but these are the most important to me.
foreclosure, jobs, financial
Posted by TV ShowsSaturday, December 12, 2009, 07:03am
foreclosure, jobs, financial markets, city and state budgets, and the complete lack public sector capital investment in major projects like Moynihan Station
Reply
Posted by Dissertation HelpWednesday, May 20, 2009, 02:07am
they aren't all going to be millionaire bankers!
Reply
Posted by course workWednesday, May 20, 2009, 02:06am
Si vous avez encore queque chose, ecrivez-vous.
Beautify the City
Posted by Appellate Attorney in Miami FloridaTuesday, May 5, 2009, 04:08pm
Beautify the city...plant trees, make parks, renovate or demolish old buildings for affordable housing.
bon jour! je voudrais dire
Posted by water damage miamiFriday, April 3, 2009, 01:37am
bon jour! je voudrais dire mon grand merci pour l'information presente. Je 'interesse aux restaurants et je pense que cette information peut etre utile pour moi. Si vous avez encore queque chose, ecrivez-vous.
recession, foreclosure,
Posted by caldo de costillaTuesday, January 27, 2009, 01:25pm
recession, foreclosure, jobs, financial markets, city and state budgets, and the complete lack public sector capital investment in major projects like Moynihan Station
affordable housing, sustainability and congestion
Posted by PatchworksThursday, January 31, 2008, 03:42pm
affordable housing, sustainability and congestion. the city needs to make developers build affordable housing for the million more New Yorkers he's expecting - they aren't all going to be millionaire bankers!
Post new comment