Let's see the Eurostat definition, Doppel
Doppel's latest posts are simply more deflection from his false statements on grandfather provisions and US vs. Europe unemployment rates, that he used in an attempt to discredit Obama. But his deflection and avoidance only expose more clearly what a fraud he is.
[QUOTE=Doppelganger;439050]The only thing shifting is you my friend.[/QUOTE]Of course Doppel doesn't provide an example or any evidence. In fact the opposite is true, and this is a tactic of a slippery purveyor of disinformation: [I]accuse the other person of what you are guilty of[/I].
[U]Shifting from the U3 metric to the U6[/U]. Doppel can't stand to talk about the U3, since 6.7% is a good number reflecting the creation of almost 9 Million private sector jobs, and much better than Europe's number. He wants to talk about a higher number (U6) that includes part-time employment, a number people weren't much interested in until Obama became president. And he claims using the official U3 number is "biased" and "cherry picking". Such are the efforts of a man determined to frame Obama in a bad light at any cost and any level of intellectual dishonesty.
[U]Shifting from whether US vs. Europe unemployment rate is better, to whether U3 vs. U6 is better.[/U] This is pure evasiveness. As supported by his own link, the European unemployment rate is 10.5% (EU27) or 11.4% (Euro area)(both older 2012 figures, now closer to 12%). These numbers do not include part-timers, because [I]someone employed part-time is not unemployed[/I]. Doppel doesn't seem to grasp such an obvious point. These numbers are clearly higher than the US 6.7%, which reflect the better performance of the US economy, that Doppel can't stand to admit.
Doppel, since you're too afraid to accept my wager, why don't you at least post the Eurostat definition of unemployment? Surely this will help us settle whether the European number includes the underemployed.
Fox News v Congressional Budget Office
[QUOTE=Jackson;439066]Clearly the only program you've ever watched on Fox News is Hannity, who is to the extreme right what Rachel Maddow is to the extreme left. I don't think either of them contribute anything of value.
Nevertheless, if you were to watch any of the other programs objectively you might observe the large numbers of Leftist / Liberal / Democrats voicing their opinions in the talking heads segments on Fox News. Just tonight, immediately after O'Reilly's "Talking Points" they brought James Carville on to refute O'Reilly.
I'm not going to conduct minute-by-minute research to prove my point, but Fox is hardly "strictly anti-Obama", although it may appear that way to you because right / conservative / Republicans are also allowed to voice their opinions, some of which may make you cringe.
Thanks,
Jax.[/QUOTE]I don't know why you keep referring me to other news sources, I didn't make any claims in that direction. My point was that the Congressional Budget Office is a more non-partisan source of economic data than Fox News. Any dispute there?