U.S. presence needed in global community
Every day, there are fewer places in the world where economic developments do not have a direct influence on the U.S. economy and U.S. investors. Unfortuinately however, as we enter the second half of 2005, the investment picture seems frozen in place. A highly productive economy needs workers to perform the tasks that Baby Boomers will seek when they cash in their stocks and bonds in retirement. "Economists have missed the importance of the immigration trend," he said. So have many politicians. The solution to the debilitating bout of inwardness requires a difficult step. We need to capture Osama bin Laden and move on from the 9/11 disaster. The assault on New York and Washington--more precisely, the cynical political exploitation of the attack--has poisoned America long enough. The whole world is watching and waiting for American leadership to get over it. US prosperity depends on America re-entering the global community.
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