"Gimmi A Job" was composed with the global economy in mind. With populations at their highest levels ever and as we tackle the worst recession in decades, many still face one of the biggest challenges of their lives each day. Whether it be that you are seeking employment because you currently have none or that you are seeking new employment because you are now overworked and underpaid, this song was written with you in mind. The song begins by expressing the frustration caused by the global recession but ends with the expression of hope and a declaration of resiliency. Regardless of how bad things get, we survive. As demotivated, frustrated and depressed as we get, we refuse to give up. So we keep trying, we keep believing, we keep searching, we keep applying and we keep dreaming. We dare to keep demanding...Gimmi A JOB! www.youtube.comAuthor: BoondockConnect
Duration: 6:27
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Boondock Connection - Gimmi A Job (Clean Edit)
Meet the Press air date 12/30/2012 reaction to the Barack Obama interview
Douglas Herbert : an interview with Tyson Barker, Director of Transatlantic Relations, Bertelsmann Foundation. The US presidential race may be neck-and-neck with less than two weeks to go before Election Day, but polls show Barack Obama would trounce Mitt Romney if Europeans could vote. Douglas Herbert asks US-EU guru Tyson Barker, of the Bertelsmann Foundation, what the rest of the world sees in Obama that many Americans don't. An interview with a French or international personality from the world of economics, politics, culture or diplomacy. All shows: www.france24.com FRANCE 24 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 24/7 www.france24.com
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The standalone expansion to the award-winning Total War™: SHOGUN 2 explores the conflict between the Imperial throne and the last Shogunate in 19th century Japan, 400 years after the events of the original game. A dramatic clash of traditional Samurai culture with the explosive power of modern weaponry.
The standalone expansion to the award-winning Total War™: SHOGUN 2 explores the conflict between the Imperial throne and the last Shogunate in 19th century Japan, 400 years after the events of the original game. A dramatic clash of traditional Samurai culture with the explosive power of modern weaponry. Guide ancient Japan into the modern age, as the arrival of America, Britain and France incites a ferocious civil war which will decide the future of a nation.
Iraq, Libya, Obama's latest bus tour, Vatican's call for global currency, police state update. adamvstheman.com LINKS http www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk content.usatoday.com www.investors.com www.alternativeright.com
Excellent speech from the president rock on barack :) sent direct from ireland, please recommend to your friends: )
From the 2011 White House Easter Egg Roll, the USTA was thrilled to have President Barack Obama, along with tennis legends Chris Evert and Katrina Adams, on our 10 and Under Tennis courts and hitting with the next generation of American tennis stars. First Lady Michelle Obama has teamed up with the USTA to fight childhood obesity with the "Let's Move" campaign, targeting young children to develop happy, healthy lifestyles as they grow - and 10 and Under Tennis is a huge part of that effort. For more information about "Let's Move," go to www.letsmove.gov For more information about 10 and Under Tennis, check out http For more videos, go to www.usta.com Copyright 2011, United States Tennis Association
On the Listening Post this week, the US media divide over Obamas proposed healthcare reforms, and double standards for foreign and local journalists in Afghanistan. We begin this week by taking a look at Barack Obamas healthcare reform debate that is still raging through The American airwaves. It is less of a media debate than it is an all-out dogfight. The opposing views seem irreconcilable, the middle ground is shrinking to non-existent, and the mainstream media are not helping. Buzzwords like death panels, government takeover and slippery slope to socialism are all over the corporate media but where are the voices that helped get Obama elected and how are the big money lobbyists from the private health care interests and insurance companies using the media to get their views across? And what of the American public, who are caught up and confused in the crossfire? In part two Listening Posts Meenakshi Ravi reports on Afghanistan, and the dangers of reporting there, for journalists both foreign and local. On September 9th, a NATO team rescued a New York Times correspondent, Stephen Farrell, from his Taliban kidnappers. Farrells Afghan colleague, Sultan Munadi did not make it out live - and his body was abandoned by his would be rescuers. The story has been reported two ways in the west the focus was on the Times reporter and the British soldier who died in the shootout in Afghanistan, the story was about the reporter who died and whether the military raid was a good idea <b>...</b>
Rep. Cummings (D-VA) wants to mark Obamas historic inauguration with an intricately choreographed dance piece of his own creation.
Obama explains some things he doesn't understand about McCain's foreign policy positions. BROKAW: Sen. Obama, the economic constraints on the US military action around the world. OBAMA: Well, you know, Sen. McCain, in the last debate and today, again, suggested that I don't understand. It's true. There are some things I don't understand. I don't understand how we ended up invading a country that had nothing to do with 9/11, while Osama Bin Laden and Al Qaeda are setting up base camps and safe havens to train terrorists to attack us. That was Sen. McCain's judgment and it was the wrong judgment. When Sen. McCain was cheerleading the president to go into Iraq, he suggested it was going to be quick and easy, we'd be greeted as liberators. That was the wrong judgment, and it's been costly to us. So one of the difficulties with Iraq is that it has put an enormous strain, first of all, on our troops, obviously, and they have performed heroically and honorably and we owe them an extraordinary debt of gratitude. But it's also put an enormous strain on our budget. We've spent, so far, close to $700 billion and if we continue on the path that we're on, as Sen. McCain is suggesting, it's going to go well over $1 trillion. We're spending $10 billion a month in Iraq at a time when the Iraqis have a $79 billion surplus, $79 billion. And we need that $10 billion a month here in the United States to put people back to work, to do all these wonderful things that Sen. McCain suggested we <b>...</b>
