I think it's a matter of perspective. If you're a mountain man living in the wilderness during the winter, a shelter with hot food, alcohol and coffee would be luxury style living.
The point of Obama's visit is a tiny bit "hello, Boeing rank-and-file" and a HUGE bit driving to the $18,000-a-plate fundraising lunch at the Costco guy's Medina house with Natalie Cole singing. Then the Head and the Heart sing for him at a much less expensive $1,000-a-head reception at the Westin Bellevue ($250 if you're a Youth.)
And of course, there's a "Picnic for the 99%" counterfundraiser at some Bellevue park, in case anybody worried the Occupy bandwagon might miss this PR opportunity.
Doesn't surprise me that Knoxville is 1st based on that criteria. Ever been to Knoxville? Perfect place to get lost in potboilers, flushed by bodice rippers, and jazzed with gyrating dildos with racing stripes and meat hooks.
I've enjoyed the Smothers Brothers clips as well, even though I recall far too many of them from the original broadcast. As youngest, I was honored to man the pumps on our hydraulic televisionary installation. The 1/2" screen was blocked by the heads of my 17 siblings, but above the creeks and groans of the gears I could hear, faintly, the thin hiss of the broadcast carrier signal.
Definition of "luxury" has changed since the economy crashed?
I think it's a matter of perspective. If you're a mountain man living in the wilderness during the winter, a shelter with hot food, alcohol and coffee would be luxury style living.
And of course, there's a "Picnic for the 99%" counterfundraiser at some Bellevue park, in case anybody worried the Occupy bandwagon might miss this PR opportunity.
http://mitpress.mit.edu/books/chapters/0…
Really...there's nothing else to do.