27f6e9e9   
   XPost: sci.econ, alt.politics.usa.republican, alt.fifty-plus.friends   
   XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh   
   From: jismquiff@yahoo.com   
      
   Ninety-six thousand jobs created.   
      
   Coincidentally, this is the exact number of jobs my close friend Mitt   
   Romney has cut during his once, and current, position at Bain Capital.   
      
   I told him those slashed positions would come back to haunt him.  But   
   the only time he listens to me is when I agree to lick his four-inch   
   wee-wee and run my fingers through his shoe-polished hair.   
      
   If Ann knows about us, she isn't letting on.  Mitt says her MS and   
   cancer cause too much discomfort to have sex anymore.   
      
   And he says, "Eating isn't cheating," even though he never even   
   nuzzles my pussy.  He says it's a Mormon no-no to lick or suck cunt.   
      
   Of course, the real saying goes, "Eatin' ain't cheatin'. "   
      
   I don't like to tell tales out of school, but a few years ago, two of   
   Mitt's sons and I made whoopee during a family getaway in New   
   Hampshire. Back in some woods. And both of those guys licked my hole!   
   And more!   
      
   I was invited as a distant cousin of Mitt's.  Which was true, since we   
   were and are fuckin' cousins, so to speak.   
      
   ================   
   "U.S. adds disappointing 96,000 jobs; August unemployment rate at   
   8.1%"   
      
      
   By Don Lee   
   Los Angeles Times   
   September 7, 2012   
      
   WASHINGTON -- In a broadly disappointing economic report, U.S.   
   employers added a smaller-than-expected 96,000 jobs in August as   
   manufacturers cut back their payrolls and government continued to shed   
   workers. Moreover, the Labor Department revised lower the job-growth   
   numbers estimated for July and June.   
      
   The Labor Department said the jobless rate dropped over the month, to   
   8.1% from 8.3% in July, but that came as many people dropped out of   
   the labor market. In a nation where the population is growing, a   
   shrinking labor force suggests that many workers are giving up job   
   searches because they are striking out in the employment market or   
   don't see good prospects.   
      
   The share of workers and unemployed people who are seeking work out of   
   the total population -- or the labor force participation rate --   
   dropped to a 30-year low of 63.5% in August. Average hourly earnings   
   also dipped over the month, the Labor Department said.   
      
   The report, coming on the morning after President Obama’s nomination   
   acceptance speech, was bad news for Obama and his supporters, who   
   spent a considerable amount of energy during this week's Democratic   
   National Convention defending the president’s economic record and   
   pushing back against Republican challenger Mitt Romney's criticisms   
   that the administration’s economic policies have failed.   
      
   The report also deflated hopes that had risen in recent days that the   
   economy was recapturing momentum that was lost in the spring. Many   
   analysts were expecting job growth of 125,000 in August, and some were   
   looking for stronger numbers in the wake of a private survey that   
   suggested private-sector job growth of about 200,000.   
      
   The Labor Department on Friday revised downward job growth in July, to   
   141,000 from 163,000 initially estimated, and it said employers added   
   45,000 jobs in June, not 64,000 as previously reported.   
      
   Taking the last three months together, the economy added an average of   
   94,000 jobs a month. That's not enough to absorb new workers entering   
   the labor force and is down from an average of 226,000 in the first   
   quarter of this year.   
      
   The details in the August report were not particularly encouraging   
   either.   
      
   Manufacturing, which had been the star of the economic recovery, lost   
   15,000 jobs in August, confirming recent indications of slowing orders   
   and exports. Employment in the temporary-help sector, often considered   
   a harbinger of broader hiring activity, dropped by 4,900.   
      
   Of the job gains, 28,000, or 30% of the 96,000 net new positions, were   
   in food and drinking establishments, which typically pay lower wages   
   and offers fewer hours for people. Among better-paying businesses,   
   computer system design firms added 11,000 to their payrolls over the   
   month, and management and technical consulting employment grew by   
   9,000. Healthcare employment, which has a mix of high- and low-paying   
   jobs, rose by 17,000 jobs.   
      
   http://www.latimes.com/business/money/la-fi-mo-economy-jobs-2012   
   907,0,5557953.story   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)