As we can see directly from the words of the founding fathers, the answer was and always will be general Welfare with LIMITED government and LIMITED governmental intervention.

It's the government intervention that forced the liar loans in the first place, if they'd keep their noses out of the market it would correct itself.

That makes him a sort of hero to the far left radicals.Sure, if you consider Ron Paul to be one of those far left radicals...Actually, no, he's one of those *real* Conservatives that exposes the high-school dropout druggie talk-show hosts (and their brainwashed followers) for the phony wannabe conservatives they are...I was getting tired of listening to "conservatives" who keep trying to defend government corruption and government intervention into our private lives -- they are almost as liberal as the Liberals they disparage...

I agree Mike, this thread has become too political and needs to get back on track.I agree with what Michael stated about the SAFE ACT, however, as stated before, who in this particular transaction would complain and create the "government intervention"?

I definately agree with the first paragraph as a good debate will always gander the best results and too much federal government intervention is always bad.But to the second half, every president has veto power, that is nothing new.

Because our contractors work together on many jobs, they know each other and in many cases will take the initiative to coordinate their tasks without our intervention.

In my opinion, any reasonable person would conclude that there is absolutely no way to know what's really going on, and a part of that is due to government intervention.

Therefore the Memphis house repairs will be much much much less that the CA house with those same repairs due to more or less govt intervention.

I am sick and tired of our government intervention attempting to force ALL these socalist rules on us.

I do agree that government regulation and intervention into business dealings is becoming stronger and stronger with each bill passed by Congress.