Those Media Hysterics Who Said Obama's Presidency Was Dead Were Wrong. Again.
Sigh~ They keep trying to bet against President Obama.
It’s been a pretty good week for the Obama administration. The bungled healthcare.gov Web site emerged vastly improved following an intensive fix-it push, allowing some 25,000 to sign up per day, as many as signed up in all of October. Paul Ryan and Patty Murray inched toward a modest budget agreement. This morning came a remarkably solid jobs report, showing 203,000 new positions created in November, the unemployment rate falling to 7 percent for the first time in five years, and the labor force participation rate ticking back upward. Meanwhile, the administration’s push for a historic nuclear settlement with Iran continued apace.
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FB~Armed Democrats
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Still, it seems safe to say that the Obama presidency is not, in fact, over and done with. What, you say, was there any question of that? Well, yes, there was – less than a month ago. On November 14, the New York Times raised the “K” word in a front-page headline:
President Obama is now threatened by a similar toxic mix. The disastrous rollout of his health care law not only threatens the rest of his agenda but also raises questions about his competence in the same way that the Bush administration’s botched response to Hurricane Katrina undermined any semblance of Republican efficiency.
A day later, Dana Milbank gave an even blunter declaration of doom in the Washington Post:
There may well be enough time to salvage Obamacare.
But on the broader question of whether Obama can rebuild an effective presidency after this debacle, it’s starting to look as if it may be game over.
http://www.newrepublic.com/article/115849/obamas-media-doomsayers-refuted-job-numbers-and-website-repair
Silly, silly media bores or are they just media whores to their masters. It's Obama Fail 24/7 ad nauseum!
You have failed to know the man that you are betting against. Your loss! NOW STFU and let the adult in the room do his job.
Back to the sandbox boys and girls, Shoo, Shoo I say. The adults are talking.
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I appreciate your courtesy.
The best draft stopper ever! Glad it helped.
Cold here too, some snow on my car when I went to work. We may get flurries again tonight and rain and snow Monday.
Brrrr....
freshwest, stay warm~
Yeah, I know it's a Spiro Agnew quote. I'm using it anyway. IDGAF ATM.
Yeah, I can see you now...
that face PBO has on for your, OP. 
Kind of a sweet all knowing look.
one to always remember. 
G'nite, she~
Boston Cream Pie History:
Cooks in New England and Pennsylvania Dutch regions were known for their cakes and pies and the dividing line between them was very thin. This cake was probably called a pie because in the mid-nineteenth century, pie tins were more common than cake pans. The first versions might have been baked in pie tins. Boston Cream Pie is a remake of the early American"Pudding-cake pie."
1856 - The Parker House Hotel (now the Omni Parker House Hotel), claims to have served Boston cream pies since their opening in 1856. French chef Sanzian, who was hired for the opening of the hotel, is credited with creating Boston cream pie. This cake was originally served at the hotel with the names Chocolate Cream Pie or Parker House Chocolate Cream Pie. This was the first hotel in Boston to have hot-and-cold running water, and the first to have an elevator...
1996 - The Boston Cream Pie was proclaimed the official Massachusetts State Dessert on December 12, 1996. A civics class from Norton High School sponsored the bill. The pie beat out other candidates, including the toll house cookie and Indian pudding.
Recipe and more history at the link, okay to publish with reference to Linda Stradley, on the web site What's Cooking America:
http://whatscookingamerica.net/History/Cakes/BostonCreamPie.htm
So good. So sweet~
And the Parker House! You hit some key notes in Boston, freshwest. 
Sweet dreams~
