Occupy Charlotte crrowd kisses up to Obama and DNC! Even though Obama and the DNC are holding their convention in the banking hotspot for Bank of America, many Occupy Charlotte protestors don't want to be seen as protesting their god, Obama.
What a bunch of hypocricy. Bank of America is headquarterd in Charlotte, but the Occupy crowd doesn't want to offend Obama. Why would the DNC choose Charlotte for their convention except that after the bailouts, the DNC is in bed with the banks.
It's kind of ironic, or it's kind of rotten in Charlotte.









Comments: 35
http://news.yahoo.com/dems-cobble-convention-crowd-together-bit-bit-080509590--election.html
His crowds have been dwindling. Romney and Ryan's crowds have been growing.
Yesterday, Rasmussen's poll showed Romney 48% and Obama 44%. It's about time.
Indeed for the time being MR crowds have been growing but, the time coming he will have to explain how he intends to create 12 million jobs when, just by refusing health care the people refuses 3 million jobs.
Facing reality it seems to me that 12 million will be disappointing.
On another hand I didn't got how he intends to deal with Iran. Syria is the test field and if ever one follows McCain bombing idea, this will end in war with both Russia and China. And America has not the means for it ... even if NATO is involved.
Whoever the next President is, people will be disappointed because the excutive dept depends anyway from the lawmakers and I don't believe that Congress will decide to start working, whoever the Prez is.
And a war with Iran will put for sure millions of people at work, enriching again the industries and killing a lot of people.
But, as far as I am concerned, I believe it is quite a good thing for Obama if Mitt followers are increasing now: this may become quite different after the 3 TV shows.
Lo bueno es creerse amparada por culos ricos.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — College students from across North Carolina will arrive in Charlotte by the busload. Same with members of predominantly black churches in neighboring South Carolina.
Their goal: help fill a 74,000-seat outdoor stadium to capacity when President Barack Obama accepts the Democratic nomination Thursday night.
Anything short of a full house on the final night of the Democratic Party's national convention will be instant fodder for Republicans eager to use empty seats as symbols of waning voter enthusiasm for Obama.
Democrats have been fretting for months over whether the president can draw a capacity crowd at Bank of America Stadium. Polls show voter enthusiasm is down, as are Obama's crowds for his battleground state campaign rallies.
Obama advisers insist the stadium will be filled when Obama delivers his speech. Vice President Joe Biden also will speak Thursday night, along with Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry, who will vouch for Obama's national security credentials.
"The response we've seen from the community has been incredible and it's obvious that people have a big interest in owning a piece of the most open and accessible convention in history," said Adam Fetcher, a campaign spokesman. "President Obama's speech on Thursday night will bring this election into focus for the American people, and it will be even more significant because so many North Carolinians will be there to see it."
Convention delegates, volunteers and other Democratic officials already in Charlotte for the party gathering could make up as much as one-third of the crowd. But filling the rest of the stadium is a piecemeal process.
About 200 students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are taking buses to the stadium Thursday night. Another 100 are expected on buses from Duke University.
Lonnie Randolph, the president of the South Carolina chapter of the NAACP, said several large black churches in his state are planning to send busloads of members on Thursday to watch the president's speech.
"There are plenty of people who wouldn't miss it for the world," Randolph said. "How often does this happen this close to South Carolina?"
Obama aides say several thousand tickets also have been given to new campaign volunteers in North Carolina. People who complete three volunteer shifts totaling nine hours got one ticket to the final speech.
The volunteer ticketing program also helps Obama boost his grassroots network in North Carolina, a battleground state he moved into the Democratic column in 2008 for the first time in nearly 40 years. But Obama is facing an uphill battle this time around in North Carolina, where the unemployment rate exceeds the national average and voters approved a gay marriage ban the day before the president announced his support for same-sex unions.
Tens of thousands of other tickets have been handed out to the public on a first-come, first-served basis, the campaign said, though officials would not provide an exact number.
Thursday's event is certain to draw comparisons to 2008, when Obama accepted the Democratic nomination before a capacity crowd at an 84,000-seat stadium in Denver. There was little concern back then over whether Obama would fill the stadium, in part because he was easily attracting tens of thousands of people to his campaign rallies across the country.
This time around, Obama's crowds are far smaller. He drew his biggest audience at his campaign kick-off rally in May, a 14,000-person crowd at Ohio State University. About 13,000 people attended Obama's rally on Sunday at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
The campaign says the size of Obama's events this summer have purposely been kept low. Large rallies are more expensive and security requirements are more intense for a sitting president than a candidate.
Convention organizers in Charlotte may have more control over the crowds than their other big concern: the weather. Heavy evening rains doused Charlotte over the weekend, and thunderstorms are forecast for Thursday.
Obama deputy campaign manager Jennifer O'Malley-Dillon told Iowa delegates Monday: "If you believe in weather gods, you should pray to them."
Any math showing her being wrong is refused but she attracts some people who are, as well, somehow extremists.
Don't pay too much attention to them: for a lie to perdure, it needs much more clever people.
"Don't pay too much attention to them: for a lie to perdure, it needs much more clever people." What lie and who do you mean?
Mitt could be elected on the basis of certainty to create 12 million jobs in four years with a limited budget and certainly without foreign investments because investors now fear the consequences of Congress inaction. If it is too difficult to raise 12 million jobs, only a war (with Iran?) will hide the problem. This was the GWB expected solution in order to extract 6 millions barrels of light oil every day.
Dig a bit into the matter, you will easy find out how oil drives the wars in these areas. The only key I can provide you with, is that for each soldier on the field, one needs at the least 5 supporting employees working inland so an army of 2.4 million soldiers, implies ab. 9.6 million jobs.
On the other hand, the Iran main nuclear plant is located deeper than the Israelian one which reaches already 100 yards deep. The use of nuclear breaking bombs on Iran would justify Russia and China entering into the conflict, but nowadays no war can be achieved without the help of China as it is the sole and exclusive supplier of rare earths needed for any electronic item.
So America is facing the choice: expensive blood consuming jobs or slowly improving joblessness peace.
All about keeping poor folks poor.
I won't write too much because I know you Republicans just delete stuff you disagree with.
Please clarify so that others can respond sensibly WITHOUT NEEDING TO GUESS at what you mean. Guessing usually means the guesser guessed wrong.
I am not even going to try guessing.
so do try to guess and butt out then if you don't like it,,
ither will do the same.. this is your way to be perfect and no one not even me is perfect
I simply don't like playing guessing games because a post is not clear for whatever reason . I was simply giving you a heads up that what you wrote is not clear and therefore should be re-stated. Whether you take that heads up as positive criticism or not is entirely your choice.
Since you apparently do not care whether people can understand what you read, I will simply ignore your comments, even if they are perfectly clear. Thank you, and have a good life.