Doesn't it mean.......

Current Events » in reply to The term "Laizzes Faire" is French in origin too

Publius — 1/25/2003 3:37:38 PM (archived)

Laissez Faire, Laissez Passer. Doesn't this mean "let girls alone, and let them play?"

We can learn about this by seeing what preznit Duhbya says, he tells us that he "understands how tender the free enterprise system can be." GWB July 8, press conference.

Bush is determined to pursue hirabah to sell the free enterprise system to the world. As George Carlin says, "because he loves us."

Publius

The whole thread (10 posts)

France want oil bid - may join war after all - SDAI-Tech 1 - 1/24/2003 2:27:30 PM
- Bush on the French economic policy...... - Publius - 1/25/2003 10:23:38 AM
  - The term "Laizzes Faire" is French in origin too - Tom Brosz - 1/25/2003 1:27:11 PM
    - Re:Laissez faire (n/t) (n/t) - Raoul - 1/26/2003 11:58:28 AM
      - Damn. I always get that wrong. It's spelled both ways on the Web. Thanks! (n/t) (n/t) - Tom Brosz - 1/26/2003 9:20:20 AM
    - Doesn't it mean....... - Publius - 1/25/2003 3:37:38 PM
  - Re: Bush on the French economic policy...... - Raoul - 1/25/2003 12:21:12 PM
    - Re: Bush on the French economic policy...... - Publius - 1/25/2003 3:45:55 PM
- One guy to another.."Hey, let's knock that store off tonight"........ (n/t) - And I'll give you a piece of the action n/t - 1/24/2003 4:19:33 PM
  - Psssst! You want a couple of qts 10-40 or 20-50? - SDAI-Tech1 - 1/25/2003 3:13:26 PM

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