Business leaders: Obama better for world economy

[You kip if you want to...]

http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/08/17/us-usa-election-poll-idUSBRE87G07D20120817

In before "it's because taxes are so high, making businesses look to other countries".

[Politico]

Most foreigners love seeing America struggle, so naturally they love Obama in that they want the next four years to be like the past four years.

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

Most foreigners love seeing America struggle, so naturally they love Obama and want the next four years to be like the past four years.

Those demmed furriners, eh, Sir Percy?

[Tricky Dickie]

Most foreigners love seeing America struggle, so naturally they love Obama and want the next four years to be like the past four years.

Not really.

[Politico]

Most foreigners love seeing America struggle, so naturally they love Obama and want the next four years to be like the past four years.

Not really.

Some nations more so than others, but on average it is true. Obviously I cannot quantitatively prove it since not many people would admit to a pollster that they love seeing America struggle. However, these polls are revealing:

http://www.pewglobal.org/question-search/?qid=844&cntIDs=&stdIDs=

[Tricky Dickie]

Yeah, but you can't just generalize and say, oh all foreigners hate America!

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

Yeah, but you can't just generalize and say, oh all foreigners hate America!

Certainly foreign business leaders generally have to do a lot of business with America, us being the largest economy in the world and all.

[Politico]

Yeah, but you can't just generalize and say, oh all foreigners hate America!

Certainly foreign business leaders generally have to do a lot of business with America, us being the largest economy in the world and all.

Yes, and most of the savvy foreign business leaders who do direct business with America are in favor of Romney, as is the case domestically.

[Politico]

Yeah, but you can't just generalize and say, oh all foreigners hate America!

I said no such thing. I merely pointed out that most foreigners like seeing us struggle. There is a big difference between all and most just as there is a big difference between enjoying seeing somebody struggle versus hating them.

[old timey villain]

Most foreigners love seeing America struggle, so naturally they love Obama in that they want the next four years to be like the past four years.

Get a grip. America has the largest economy in the world and one of the largest markets. If we struggle economically, so does the global economy. Our financial crisis threw the entire industrialized world into a downturn, remember?

[SUSAN CRUSHBONE]

Most foreigners love seeing America struggle, so naturally they love Obama in that they want the next four years to be like the past four years.

Get a grip. America has the largest economy in the world and one of the largest markets. If we struggle economically, so does the global economy. Our financial crisis threw the entire industrialized world into a downturn, remember?

Not that I agree with Politico, but human beings are not exactly rational.

[All Along The Watchtower]

Most foreigners love seeing America struggle, so naturally they love Obama in that they want the next four years to be like the past four years.

You are beyond self-parody now.

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

Yeah, but you can't just generalize and say, oh all foreigners hate America!

Certainly foreign business leaders generally have to do a lot of business with America, us being the largest economy in the world and all.

Yes, and most of the savvy foreign business leaders who do direct business with America are in favor of Romney, as is the case domestically.

Do you have any non-anecdotal means of citing this?

[Politico]

Yeah, but you can't just generalize and say, oh all foreigners hate America!

Certainly foreign business leaders generally have to do a lot of business with America, us being the largest economy in the world and all.

Yes, and most of the savvy foreign business leaders who do direct business with America are in favor of Romney, as is the case domestically.

Do you have any non-anecdotal means of citing this?

Common sense dictates that a savvy business leader, assuming he or she does not benefit from government intervention/cronyism, is going to support a president who has business experience and adherence to free market ideology over a president who is a lawyer with policies that have contributed to the current dismal economy.

[ajc0918]

Yeah, but you can't just generalize and say, oh all foreigners hate America!

Certainly foreign business leaders generally have to do a lot of business with America, us being the largest economy in the world and all.

Yes, and most of the savvy foreign business leaders who do direct business with America are in favor of Romney, as is the case domestically.

Do you have any non-anecdotal means of citing this?

Common sense dictates that a savvy business leader, assuming he does not benefit from government intervention/cronyism, is going to support a president who has business experience and adherence to free market ideology over a president who is a lawyer with policies that have contributed to the current dismal economy.

AKA he has no source

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

Yeah, but you can't just generalize and say, oh all foreigners hate America!

Certainly foreign business leaders generally have to do a lot of business with America, us being the largest economy in the world and all.

Yes, and most of the savvy foreign business leaders who do direct business with America are in favor of Romney, as is the case domestically.

Do you have any non-anecdotal means of citing this?

Common sense dictates that a savvy business leader, assuming he or she does not benefit from government intervention/cronyism, is going to support a president who has business experience and adherence to free market ideology over a president who is a lawyer with policies that have contributed to the current dismal economy.