Governor Romney’s part in his video taped confession of supreme superiority didn’t really bother me. It’s no secret that he’ll say just about anything to pander to a bunch of fifty-thousand-dollar-a-plate contributors. There are a solid 25% of the party that are going to vote for Romney no matter what he says. He can show up for the inauguration Dressed as Ronald McDonald and they’ll cheer the “End of Obama!” However, a few other things were troubling, one of which was the reminder that the current feeling in the Republican party is that somehow Social Security is an “entitlement.” The kind we’re not really entitled to.
One of my sons gets a check from social security each month to help him cope with his disability. It’s not much, if that was all he had to live on he’d be looking for an unguarded shopping cart and keeping an eye out for cans and bottles. However, it’s something and I’m sure his mother would be pleased, she spent her whole working life paying into social security for just this kind of issue. That’s why if Social security is an “entitlement,” it’s one we’ve paid for.
My son is no freeloader, nor are the millions of others who are disabled and just cant make enough to get by. Neither are veterans who fought and died for us and the many millions of Americans who are counting on those checks to see them through their retirement. They worked hard for that money and they are entitled to get it back. They paid for medicare as well, put their money in week by week according to the rules, the deal, set up by our government and they have every right to expect the government to hold up their part of the bargain.
There was no “Voucher” mentioned for all those years. No one said “we’ll take a bunch of money out of your paycheck each and every week and when you need some, we’ll see...” Certainly no one said “by the way, this makes you a moocher!” Paying for a service, by definition, is about as “un-moocher” as you can get.
That thought is bothering quite a few Republican office holders across the nation as well. Especially those in close races who are taking pains to distance themselves from Romney’s remarks. They don’t want 2012 to be the election they lost Congress as well as the Presidency. A quiet stampede away from the “moocher line” is unfolding. It’s occurred to these senators and congressmen that a lot of their supporters are part of the 47% of so-called “takers.” Voters who faithfully contributed to these programs throughout all of their working careers don’t see themselves as “not taking responsibility for their own lives.” They put their hard earned money in, now they want it back. Without the name calling.
That’s occurred to “Americans for Prosperity” and "Crossroads GPS” as well. They are both quietly pulling their money and Presidential ads out of states like Pennsylvania and putting it toward Congressional races where they still have a chance. Romney can “Reboot” all he wants but the big money players are moving on. They didn’t get where they are by not being able to read the signs.
But that’s still not what bothered me the most. What I saw in that video was a crowd of well-heeled supporters listening to the candidate and hearing a story they liked. Romney sang the smooth song of “privilege” and they happily danced along, all the while bemoaning the pain of having to put up with the “great unwashed,” as one of my private school teachers used to call everyone who couldn’t afford his services. The part that really bothered me most was that no one in that group of the rich and powerful stood up and said “What the hell are you talking about?”
What’s up with that?
Maura Souki
11:20 am on Monday, September 24, 2012
Prentiss where exactly can I find the info regarding the fact that Mr. Romney is going to do away with SSI? Do you really believe that he wants to do away with these types of benefits for the disabled? This is the same person who lives out "the charity begins at home" philosophy and donated over 30% of his income to charity right?
Prentiss Gray
12:42 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
Absolutely, he donates a huge amount to the Mormon church each year. That's a real charity and it qualifies for the exemption. I haven't looked into any other charities he may contribute to. As for plans to do away with specifically SSI I haven't heard a word about that. (My son's check isn't SSI, by the way) We do know the campaign's plans for Medicare though which is very abrupt and we know, taking him at his word, what he thinks of the 47%. Does that mean something for SSI? Possibly, considering the "Not taking responsibility for their own lives" comment.
Of course, after just a little analysis, I'm not sure Mr. Romney knows who the 47% he blithely writes off are are. How many Republican voters did he alienate in that 30 second comment?
Maura Souki
1:13 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
It is refreshing to see a politician who is charitable with his own money rather than other people's money. Does the fact that he donates to his church surprise you? When you are a member of a church that is where a great deal of your charitable donations go. Did you know that people who regularly attend a church/house of worship are more charitable with their money and time than those who do not?
As far as the less fortunate are concerned I cannot place my hope in the current President. His policies and idealogies do not help an indiviual to rise up from their dire situations but only puts a bandaid on their current wound. There are so many people in this country doing with much less and struggling to survive. What exactly is being done other than spending money we do not have and amounting such enormous debt for your children and mine? Instead of be so embarrassed Prestiss maybe you could address this.
The Stig
1:22 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
Social Security still has an air of legitimacy because what you get back bears some resemblance to what you paid in. As higher earners start to see diminished SS checks (means testing), and the government looks for higher earners to pay more without any additional benefit, it just becomes a youth-funded senior citizen welfare program.
Also, when Congress decided to fund disability out of the SS fund, they never increased the revenue to cover. It was just another "painless" benefit they decided to let future generations pay for.
Medicare is already there. No matter how much or little (the minimum lifetime earning level is very low), you pay in, you still get the same level of service. It's really just an add-on to the income tax to fund an entitlement program. That, and the fee for service model, is why it is going broke at a rapidly increasing rate. Unless our Congress and President finally and publicly acknowledge that, and agree it will take more than getting the rich to "pay their fair share" to fix it, the program is doomed.
Sorry if you believed all the lies you were told. And you can't say you weren't warned, but chose to listen to the pols who told you "everything will be alright, trust us." Conservatives have been saying that Medicare was unsustainable for decades, but were branded mean-spirited by Liberals and faux-Republicans. If you want something to be embarrassed about, I would start there.
Prentiss Gray
1:34 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
I think you'll find most politicians are charitable individuals, as are most of Americans who are well off. I have no problem with that great American tradition. I do however think that the Affordable Care Act speaks directly to your question. Controlling the single most expensive need is key to providing everyone a fair shake. That includes expanding medicaid, and lowerin drug costs to seniors by 50%. Of course under his administration we expanded Pell grants so our kids can afford college, created the Consumer Financial protection Bureau (my personal favorite), signed the reform law that stops banks form making money by betting against their customers, got the START treat signed. There are hundreds of examples. Now if Congress wasn't so locked up there would be thousands.
There are plenty of things that have happened under this President that I don't like as well, but to say that all we are doing is spending money we don't have, is far too simplistic.
J
9:11 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Obama gives plenty of $ to charity, too, as did most of the GOP Presidential candidates--except Newt Gingrich. Figures.
j
9:03 pm on Saturday, October 6, 2012
Spending money you don't have with no visibility to changing that circumstance IS simplistic: It is called Bankruptcy Boulevard. If that if the way you run your household month after month, good luck with that!
And, no, most politicians are not "highly charitable." How much does Biden give to charity? Virtually NOTHING. Hillary and Bill Clinton, when he was Governor of Arkansas, donated his underwear to charity and itemized it.
I'm much more comfortable with a politician that became wealthy and then committed themselves to public service. I'm much less comfortable with politicians like Obama and Biden who became wealthy WHILE they were politicians. Aren;t you?
Prentiss Gray
1:42 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
Oh I agree Stig, Healthcare is not "done." Not by any means. It's pretty obvious that the most cost efficient method to provide it is a single payer system. The current model being rolled out is a private/public partnership of sorts, we'll see how long it takes to come around.
When have you heard someone say "everything will be alright", was that in the last 10 years?
Maura Souki
1:50 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
The President's charitable giving record prior to his entry to the big stage. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama and his wife Michelle gave $10,772 of the $1.2 million they earned from 2000 through 2004 to charities, or less than 1 percent, according to tax returns for those years released today by his campaign.
The Obamas increased the amount they gave to charity when their income rose in 2005 and 2006 after the Illinois senator published a bestselling book. The $137,622 they gave over those two years amounted to more than 5 percent of their $2.6 million income.
Now it certainly seems like charity to the President is fine as long as it is with other people's money not his own!
Maura Souki
1:58 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
And Prentiss rather than give 3 cheers for for expanded Pell grants you may want to question and direct outrage at the higher learning institutions themselves. The high cost of tuition is because these institutions are allowed to get away with the exorbitant fees and the bubble is soon to burst.
Morris98
2:16 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
Just wondering if there is anything you are embarrassed about coming from the POTUS mouth? While you are certainly embarrassed by a substantial amount of things from Romney and the Republicans, is there anything you could say about the POTUS and the Dems that irks you? Try being a bit balanced, you make good points but they are definitely one sided and I question weather you are just a Rino (Republican in name only) given what I have read from you.
Prentiss Gray
2:33 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
Sure, what about not closing Guantanamo bay prison facility, or killing a US citizen and his son in Yemen without any due process? What about continuing the Bush policies regarding domestic security enforcement? What about not standing up to congress and letting them get away with causing our credit rating to be downgraded?
Prentiss Gray
2:36 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
PS. I have had enough of "Outrage," it gets us nowhere.
The Stig
4:43 pm on Monday, September 24, 2012
Here's something to be embarrassed about - http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0912/81596.html?hp=r8
Why won't the President tell us what he thinks needs to be done. An obviously flustered Axelrod attacks a reporter for even asking about what the President would do.
More Obama/Reid/Pelosi doubletalk - I guess we'll have to "pass it before we'll know what's in it," again.
lynn magnusson
6:37 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Please Vote the Ins out!
Edward Doyle
7:33 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
The author presents an unbalanced critique of a good man. This is a typical red herring strategy of haters on the left in order to distract from BHO's record of failure. 47mm on Foodstamps, 25 mm unemployed and 5 going on 6T in additional debt. There is no defense for BHO's incompetence so besmirch and attack by those who portray themselves as Republicans is an old ploy that some of those who do not choose to educate themselved may fall for.
FourScore
9:10 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
A good man does not necessarily make a good president. That's also a red herring strategy.
Prentiss Gray
8:18 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
"Haters on the left" misses the point. The idea here is to make sure the candidates we put forward are representative of our values. No one says mr. Romney isn't a "good man", the question is have we put up the candidate we intended? Is this a guy you want as president? No matter how you feel about the current administration is our party out to make things better or just win at all costs?
You may not share my disillusionment with the current form of the Republican Party, but I've hoped to and will continue to try to make it clear that this Grand Old Party is on its way to third class status. Unless we insist on better vetting of our candidates we'd better get used to that.
Prentiss Gray
8:24 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Stig what's embarrassing about proposing that the Social security cap be raised? I've never understood why citizens who make more than a hundred thousand suddenly stop having to pay for social security on income over that figure. But again that's not the point of being "embarrassed". We have to look at ourselves first and make sure we're on the higher ground.
The Stig
11:19 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
It's embarrassing that in the middle of a presidential campaign he refuse to talk about what Obama's plan is. He's had four years to absorb the approaching tsunami of entitlement program red ink, but all he can say is "this isn't the time," and "get back to us after the election"? Where's your outrage about Dems ducking the issue?
As for your confusing about caps on taxable FICA income, the reason why people stop paying is that their top benefit is tied to what they paid in. As I noted, it was supposed to be a social insurance program.
If you eliminate the ceiling on contributions, but cap the benefit, you now have another welfare program and another wealth transfer system. At that point you could just chuck all the individual payroll taxes and merge them all into one huge Income tax. There would be no need to continue the fiction that Social Security or Medicare had "trust" funds that were paying the benefits, and that they were anything but welfare programs funded by current income tax payers.
12345678
10:01 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
PG, If we raise the tax cap on SS, will we also raise the pay out upon retirement for those who paid in more?
Maura Souki
10:08 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Raise the cap on Social Security? "I've never understood why citizens who make more than a hundred thousand suddenly stop having to pay for social security on income over that figure" So in essence this is another "tax" on the one-hundred-thousand-aires. Many people paying into this program do not believe it will be there when it is retirement age and are not banking on it for their future. Prentiss you do realize that people earning $100,000 are struggling to make ends meet in Morris County don't you? Yet you expect more money for a government program that in all likelihood will become bankrupt in the near future!
J
10:59 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
What about raising the FiCA/payroll tax cap but with a "middle class gap" in it? That is, everyone pays in at the regular rate up to, say, the first $90k or $100k of income. Then no tax on the next, say, $200k of income, then the tax kicks in again on every dollar earned over, say, $300k. And while we're at it, dedicate the "extra" $ from the wealthy to paying benefits to all those baby boomers who are starting to retire and strain the system.
Prentiss Gray
11:11 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Hmmm, that has possibilities. I wonder what the impact would be on the long-term prospects for Social security?
Prentiss Gray
11:06 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Those are good questions! I guess it depends on how we think about the program is it a program that should give people who put more in more when it comes time to pay out? is it a program designed to be a egalitarian safety net? I don't see why it can't be both. As it is, the burden falls on those making less than 100,000 because it's a much larger percentage of what they make.
Would you support "means testing" for recipients, meaning if you already have "plenty" of income or savings for retirement you don't get the social security check. If something awful happens and you end up needing it, then you get it?
I have to admit it's very hard for me to feel sorry for someone in Morris county making a hundred grand a year or more, and that includes my family. This is a very expensive place to live, but most of us think it's worth it. Imagine how hard it is for someone making $60,000, $40,000 or $30,000 or $20,000.
P.s. Thanks for keeping this conversation civil, sounds like you're a grownup.
The Stig
11:29 am on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
The reason it can't continue to pay out more than it takes in is . . . It's a Ponzi Scheme!
The government has no way of investing the money we pay in, so it just lends the excess funds to itself and promises to pay us all back later. It's counting on the growth in payroll taxes to keep up with withdrawals, but we all know that at some point we can't grow fast enough to keep the cash flow in the black, and that tipping point is just over the horizon. At that point the "trust" fund has to redeem its notes to continue to pay out full benefits, but since the federal government is in a deficit position, it will have to borrow even more to cover those repayments.
Eventually, China and others will stop lending us money, and as Bernie Madoff's customers found out, we'll all be getting 50 - 75% of what we expected in SS payments. Medicare will be much worse.
12345678
12:01 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Both J's and your suggestions would turn SS into another entitlement. Tax the rich and give to the poor. Bad ideas imo.
J
12:26 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
123..., most people would already classify Social Security as an entitlement, meaning when you hit retirement age, you start to collect without any means test or other hoops to jump through. What is your definition of entitlement, because we may be comparing apples to oranges here.
12345678
12:50 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
J, it's not really an entitlement yet as we all pay into SS with a cap on how much of our salary is taxed and a cap on monthly benefits once we are on the receiving end. If we start taxing the rich just to keep paying those making under the 110k cap, it becomes an entitlement program, unless we are also raising the amount of benefits received by those paying more.
The Stig
1:11 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
It's an entitlement. But it wasn't supposed to be a welfare program.
J
1:22 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Respectfully, 123, I don't think the caps are what defines whether a program is an entitlement or not. All I'm trying to do is brainstorm how to deal with a demographic problem, namely, all those baby boomers retiring at about the same time. SS is fine now, and will be fine in the future once most of those folks move through the system (and into boxes 6 feet underground, if you get my drift). Meanwhile, we need to raise more revenue without crippling the middle class in the process.
12345678
1:39 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Yes Stig, much better explanation, thanks.
J, I understand but personally, I'd like to see some cuts before we look at more taxes. I'm sure we need both.
Morris98
12:36 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
So my effective tax rate jumps because I am successful? If I take in more than the max, not sure, say $110k? then you uncap the tax so it rises in perpetuity? then on top of that you tell me I get no benefit because of means testing? On top of that we re-elect our current POTUS who will increase taxes even more? What type of tax bracket are we talking about for the higher wage earners 50-60-70% with no benefit at all from SS? Is that what is being proposed by some of you here?
Prentiss Gray
12:59 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Actually, the effective tax rate doesn't jump it stays the same. However, yes someone would still pay Social security tax on their income no matter what they make and if they have millions in retirement savings we wouldn't send them a check. That would depend on what levels were determined to be the proper "means." Is that unfair or cruel? In the same way we don't want people to take advantage and just live off the system, I don't think we need to send social security checks to someone making millions off their retirement savings.
I don't think anyone has suggested a return to tax brackets of 50-60 or 70 percent, do you know of a plan to do that?
The Stig
1:10 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
The effective rate absolutely jumps. if the cut-off today is $100K and you pay 6%, your effective rate is 6%. If your salary doubles today, your effective rate is cut in half. Without a cap the effective rate is 6%, to infinity.
Under your plan, a "rich" person would pay more and get less. That's the same as all the other social welfare programs we have.
BTW - If you eliminated all the SS checks going to people who are "making millions off their retirement savings," I think you'll find that the health of the system would improve by about .000001%. One of the great fallacies is that we just need to tax the rich more. To even begin to solve the problem you'd have to tax millionaires at 90%.
Prentiss Gray
1:26 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
The rate doesn't jump, you just don't get the break anymore. There are lots of ways of saying that but we are talking about taking the cap away. I think that the argument that gains from removing the cap and/or not sending wealthy retirees social checks won't solve the entire problem is fallacious. Even if it doesn't solve the whole problem it's a good start. There is more that needs to be done. Waste, fraud and ineffectiveness needs to be eliminated and a new understanding of the purpose of social security needs to be acted on. Maybe just sending out checks isn't enough to get the best value for our money.
It's a conversation that needs to happen. A calm, concerned conversation by the entire country.
The Stig
2:02 pm on Tuesday, September 25, 2012
People who make over the SS max (2012 - $110.100) don't get "a break," they cap the contribution because they also cap the benefit. Again, eliminating the caps turn this into a pure social welfare entitlement program.
Also didn't say eliminating the cap wouldn't "solve" the problem, because in that case you will raise a ton of money from the large middle class taxpayers who make between $100 - $200K. Just make sure that you tell them all your plan is to increase their Income Tax rate by 6%, and this is just the start. As America ages and the base of workers continues to shrink as percentage of the population, you will need to continue increase the tax rate, unless you are willing to either increase the retirement age, pare back the benefit levels, adjust downward the COL increases, or some combination of the above.
As for a "conversation," Obama says "see me in January." Right now he's too busy demagogging the issue.
Prentiss Gray
7:07 am on Wednesday, September 26, 2012
Assume that Social Security is going to continue, because frankly it is. So if you don't like J's plan, what's yours? It's tempting to point out flaws and unfairness and then sit back thinking we're done, but we're not. How does it move forward? How do we solve the problem?
Romney says he wants people to take responsibility for their own lives, what does that mean? He said on 60 minutes that Americans can already go to the emergency room if they desparately need health care. Is this Mega-business man proposing that we stay with this hugely inefficient system? People who contributed to SS want what they paid for, no one wants to let someone who is too poor to put food on the table starve. "No" just won't cut it anymore, there are challenges to tackle here.
Patriot
3:02 pm on Thursday, September 27, 2012
Okay, I get it. You apparently have given a lot of thought....exceedingly too much, to a statement made off the cuff at a fundraiser. Just who do you think would be at this fundraiser? Certainly not the deliveryman or babysitter or everyday Mac. They are there to raise money in order to fight socialism and get our country back on track. They need big donors. You are taking everything on too much of a personal basis.
You do not have to document your reasons. You should look at the BIG PICTURE...our NATION. our ECONOMY ...ALL OF OUR FUTURES. Don't be so insular and self-absorbed. You should be looking beyond yourself and stop finding fault and getting lost and side tracked by the minutia....it is just a red herring. Concentrate on the future and direction of our country. That is the most important thing that should consume your thoughts at this dire time.
Prentiss Gray
9:58 am on Friday, September 28, 2012
I'm not concerned about taking our country back, I like it the way it is (without the recession). We are recovering and I'm looking forward to more government investment in our infrastructure. As for "an off the cuff remark," he was pandering to the donors, what infuriates me was that's apparently what they wanted to hear. Are we really supposed too think that almost half the people we see every day are leeches?
Patriot
5:12 pm on Friday, September 28, 2012
Good lord, are you for real? You like socialism and a dictator? That's what you have!
No recession....oh that is soooooooo funny. Have you shopped for food or clothing lately? We are in a recession and incurring hyperinflation. The data given has been skewed.....many essentials have been deleted from the equation. You are being lied to by this administration..."...it is going to hit the fan shortly. Bernake is printing money, the dollar value is plunging quickly, gas prices are purposely inflated, our borders are not protected, diseases like leprosy, and the plaque are running rampant,
Top secret information is being leaked, our Ambassador to Libya was tortured and killed and his body was dragged through the streets, other navy seals were murdered, our American flag burned.......just a "few bumps in the road" was the terminology used by our President, over 400 EPA agents are roaming all over the United States looking for property they want and handing out very high monetary fines for any of their "regulations" that they feel have not been met, over 500 dams have been destroyed in the USA because want over 50% of the land in the US to be WILDLANDS void of human habitation and water can not be restrained.....in some areas it is a crime to collect rainwater, etc, etc. Continued.
Patriot
5:12 pm on Friday, September 28, 2012
Farms are being destroyed and regulations are stopping farms from planting on their land with that comes food shortages, cattle are being slaughtered as farmers do not have the corn for feed as it went into ethanol production. Everything this administration is against the United States. Look behind what they say the reason for something is, because it is always detrimental to Americans. YOU LIKE THINGS THE WAY THEY ARE?? Open your glossed over eyes and see how foolish you have been.
lixiao
1:48 am on Tuesday, November 13, 2012
http://www.dcanadagooseoutletuk.co.uk
sybdrw20
8:39 pm on Tuesday, November 13, 2012
http://www.coachoutletstoresshopping.com By taking 10 minutes a week to care for your nails it will aid your appearance drastically. .
http://www.mycoachoutletonlineshopping.com This can be specifically correct for males, who extremely frequently neglect their nails and cuticles. .
http://www.coachoutletshoppingmall.com A little standard servicing final results in much-improved hands. .
Patriot
12:57 pm on Friday, November 16, 2012
Sybdrw20
What a Dim Bulb you are! The country and our rights and freedoms are being destroyed, and you are opining about nails....appalling trivia!
VietNam Vet
4:00 am on Tuesday, January 1, 2013
Everyone voted for this idiot, now you see what you got, more companies closing their doors because of him and his insurance plan that you all thought was so good. Thats why there is thousands more out of work thats to nit wits like most of you here.
Sick of the trolls
9:29 am on Wednesday, January 2, 2013
Mr. Brown, why are you commenting on three month old articles? Are you afraid that people will read what you write and realize that you're a complete moron, so you wait to comment? Is that why you changed your screen name from Paul Brown to VietNam Vet, like nobody would notice? Or do you not realize that the conversation ended months ago and think what you're saying will be relevant?
Patriot
12:21 am on Thursday, January 3, 2013
Conversations don't have to end. Dialogue and expressiveness are good and needed.
Sick of Trolls...it seems that you were Johnny on the Spot and quick to post your statement on such an old article. Could you be a Troll yourself? You seem more than a little obsessed with Vietnam Nam Vet.....he must have hit a nerve. So you really voted for Mr Zero? Guess you want to see our wonderful County destroyed by his oralist if agenda. great job! If there ever was anyone that deserved being called a MORON....It is YOU!
Sick of the trolls
9:33 am on Thursday, January 3, 2013
Yup, you got me. Oh no, some jackass who calls himself "patriot" like it means he will not be questioned because he obviously loves 'Murica called me a troll, whatever will I do? Then again, I'm not the one who thinks that A) the President is a socialist, or B) the UN has any bearing on internal American policy. Maybe take a civics course and learn the definition of the terms you're bandying about before calling people morons, ok? I don't know who this Mr. Zero is, or what he has to do with lip reading, or how that will destroy our county. So yeah, you really told me. Hope you feel better about yourself.
And if I want to call out this old hack for being an old hack who does nothing but agitate people and spread lies, then I will.
Patriot
12:25 am on Thursday, January 3, 2013
Above typo correction...SOCIALIST AGENDA of THIS ADMINISTRATION = UNITED NATIONS AGENDA 21
VietNam Vet
2:57 am on Thursday, January 3, 2013
Sick, you really need to get a life!!