Connect to your account and we’ll send your message to Twitter.
Twitter Account: Not authorized (update)
Partying with Cosby on BlogTalkRadio
Have you heard about Bill Cosby’s LISTENing parties? The New York Times just reviewed ...
Celebrating ‘The Twilight Saga: New Moon’
In honor of the opening day of New Moon, the latest film in The Twilight Saga, we thought we ...
The Cheryl Behind the Cheryl
Known to many as the long-suffering (ex)wife of funnyman Larry David, the man behind Seinfeld, ...
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/REZA-ASHKENAZI-
Country: United States
Language: English
Follow on Twitter
Add to Friends
Send Message
In the Bill of Human Rights of Cyrus the Great, we read:Freedom and tolerance of thought, speech, religion; choice of place of residence, coming and going, jobs and professions, will be on equal terms and conditions for everyone.No inquiry, injustice or harassment is allowed to be done to anyone.In this way Cyrus says that I have sown the seed of amity, friendship and affection among nations and have granted the people peace of mind, security, tranquility and comfort. From Cyrus the Great, King of Iran, sixth century B.C. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGRwzAlQbXE&feature=related toxic skies 10 PARTS EVERY ONE MUST SEE PASS IT ON. http://www.blogtalkradio.com/EAGELS-OF-USA1- The alternative 'Patriot' news world is thoroughly penetrated and controlled by agents and operatives... from talk shows and net sites, to documentary producers and columnists. Beware
Date / Time: 8/21/2009 9:18 PM UTC
The state-by-state unemployment numbers didn't change too much from June to July, the government announced on Friday. Fifteen states still have jobless rates above 10 percent, down from 16 in June.
The government announced two weeks ago that the national unemployment rate fell from 9.5 to 9.4 percent, although that may have been a statistical aberration.
Michigan continues to lead the nation in unemployment, with a rate of 15 percent, down from 15.2 percent in June. Rhode Island came in second at 12.7 percent (up from 12.4), followed by Nevada at 12.5 percent (up from 11.9). The largest increases occurred in Wyoming and Arizona, where unemployment rose from 5.9 to 6.5 percent and from 8.7 to 9.2 percent, respectively. Seventeen states saw their unemployment rates decline from June to July.
"There's a lot of areas that are worse than these numbers show. There are much higher rates among African-Americans and the Hispanic population," said Doug Hall, director of the Economic Analysis and Research Network at the Economic Policy Institute. "There's real people represented in these abstract numbers."
Here's a chart from the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics showing the damage.
You are not logged in. Please log in to write a comment.