Howard Schultz, CEO of Starbucks, says he doesn’t think that anyone should give campaign donations to politicians, specifically member of Congress and the President “…until a fair, bipartisan deal is reached that sets our nation on stronger long-term fiscal footing”. In addition, he said, “Our companies are going to hire. We are going to accelerate growth, employment, and investment in jobs.”Warren Buffett wrote an op-ed piece that was published in The New York Times on Sunday in which he complained that the rich, including Warren, himself, are not being taxed enough. In part, Buffett said, “Americans are rapidly losing faith in the ability of Congress to deal with our country’s fiscal problems.” He went on the say, “My friends and I have been coddled long enough by a billionaire-friendly Congress. It’s time for our government to get serious about shared sacrifice.”F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote, “Let me tell you about the very rich. They are different from you and me.” Well that would certain apply to Mr. Buffett, one of the world’s wealthiest individuals and Mr. Schultz whose income was reported to be $22 million in 2010. Yet both of them understand the necessity for limits on spending combined with additional revenue in order to bring the country’s debt woes under control. In addition, Mr. Schultz pledges to do his part to increase employment which is another key to lifting the nation out of its economic doldrums.They get my early vote for cover of Time Magazine’s “Person of the Year” issue.