Moderator: Andrew
bluejeangirl76 wrote:RedWingFan wrote:bluejeangirl76 wrote:Jana wrote:But I was for Hillary until the bitter end.
I was too. And now I have a "Team Hillary" shirt that I can only use as jammies.
Good thing I'm married, or you'd have one hell of a combative relationship on your hands.
No you wouldn't. I don't rip into people for political preferences that don't agree with my own (and if they rip into me I say fuck off and ignore the argument) and I only wear jammies to bed if I'm there alone.
Jana wrote:Obama gave a press conference after that and he was pissed off and disavowed him.
Seven Wishes wrote:"Abysmal? He's the most proactive President since Clinton, and he's bringing much-needed change for the better to a nation that has been tyrannized by the worst President since Hoover."- 7 Wishes on Pres. Obama
Jana wrote:No, RWF, I meant the SECOND one, when he was furious after Wright's weekend, first at NAACP and then two more events He essentially threw Obama under the bus. He appeared crazy the third day at the press conference. He was enjoying the spotlight and was taking Obama down with him. I don't think he was happy with how Obama had distanced himself since the first of the year from him. Obama gave a press conference after that and he was pissed off and disavowed him.
Jana wrote:Ahh, BlueJeanGirl, you were for Hillary? Smart Girl. She's here in Orlando with Obama today. My sister and I really wanted to go, but people were lining up by six this morning for tonight. I couldn't deal with it.
Her speech was so great at the Democratic convention and so was her campaign suspension speech. It broke my heart. She would have been a great president. And I don't care who bashes me on here, but I think Bill Clinton was one of the great political minds of our time. So I wouldn't mind him living back in the Whitehouse with Hillary
bluejeangirl76 wrote:Jana wrote:But I was for Hillary until the bitter end.
I was too. And now I have a "Team Hillary" shirt that I can only use as jammies.
Tito wrote:bluejeangirl76 wrote:Jana wrote:But I was for Hillary until the bitter end.
I was too. And now I have a "Team Hillary" shirt that I can only use as jammies.
You two should have your heads examined. Hillary sucks too.
Seven Wishes wrote:"Abysmal? He's the most proactive President since Clinton, and he's bringing much-needed change for the better to a nation that has been tyrannized by the worst President since Hoover."- 7 Wishes on Pres. Obama
RossValoryRocks wrote:If anyone here actually believes Washington D.C. and the politicians there (for the most part) really want to help us, I suggest seeking psychological help, preferably with strong meds involved.
RossValoryRocks wrote:Jana wrote:No, RWF, I meant the SECOND one, when he was furious after Wright's weekend, first at NAACP and then two more events He essentially threw Obama under the bus. He appeared crazy the third day at the press conference. He was enjoying the spotlight and was taking Obama down with him. I don't think he was happy with how Obama had distanced himself since the first of the year from him. Obama gave a press conference after that and he was pissed off and disavowed him.
Yeah because after 20 years of sitting in Wright's church Obama didn't know what the man was really like.![]()
Obama distanced himself because it was POLITICALLY expedient for him to do so.
Had those sermon's of Wright's not come out, Obama would happily be clapping along in those pews still.
Gunbot wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:Jana wrote:No, RWF, I meant the SECOND one, when he was furious after Wright's weekend, first at NAACP and then two more events He essentially threw Obama under the bus. He appeared crazy the third day at the press conference. He was enjoying the spotlight and was taking Obama down with him. I don't think he was happy with how Obama had distanced himself since the first of the year from him. Obama gave a press conference after that and he was pissed off and disavowed him.
Yeah because after 20 years of sitting in Wright's church Obama didn't know what the man was really like.![]()
Obama distanced himself because it was POLITICALLY expedient for him to do so.
Had those sermon's of Wright's not come out, Obama would happily be clapping along in those pews still.
Couldn't we say the same in regard's to the Palin's affiliation with A.P.I. Even if Palin was not a member her husband was and she participated in many of their events.
Gunbot wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:Jana wrote:No, RWF, I meant the SECOND one, when he was furious after Wright's weekend, first at NAACP and then two more events He essentially threw Obama under the bus. He appeared crazy the third day at the press conference. He was enjoying the spotlight and was taking Obama down with him. I don't think he was happy with how Obama had distanced himself since the first of the year from him. Obama gave a press conference after that and he was pissed off and disavowed him.
Yeah because after 20 years of sitting in Wright's church Obama didn't know what the man was really like.![]()
Obama distanced himself because it was POLITICALLY expedient for him to do so.
Had those sermon's of Wright's not come out, Obama would happily be clapping along in those pews still.
Couldn't we say the same in regard's to the Palin's affiliation with A.P.I. Even if Palin was not a member her husband was and she participated in many of their events.
RossValoryRocks wrote:Gunbot wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:Jana wrote:No, RWF, I meant the SECOND one, when he was furious after Wright's weekend, first at NAACP and then two more events He essentially threw Obama under the bus. He appeared crazy the third day at the press conference. He was enjoying the spotlight and was taking Obama down with him. I don't think he was happy with how Obama had distanced himself since the first of the year from him. Obama gave a press conference after that and he was pissed off and disavowed him.
Yeah because after 20 years of sitting in Wright's church Obama didn't know what the man was really like.![]()
Obama distanced himself because it was POLITICALLY expedient for him to do so.
Had those sermon's of Wright's not come out, Obama would happily be clapping along in those pews still.
Couldn't we say the same in regard's to the Palin's affiliation with A.P.I. Even if Palin was not a member her husband was and she participated in many of their events.
Sure ya could. It wouldn't be true but you could say that, and the affilition was 20 years ago, and it was when they were in their early-mid twenties, and she didn't do a whole lot other than go to some meetings. Obama was married by the man, considered him a close friend, sat in the church almost every Sunday for that 20 years and said he never heard him saying anything like that. Bit of a difference between the two, though in your world of equality it probably is the same.
But I digress, see my long winded post above about where I am now in regards to this election specifically and politics in general.
And it's exactly this tit-for-tat mentality that we have all been showing for 160+ pages that is part of it.
Niether McCain nor Obama, nor Biden nor Palin, has our best interests at heart, ours come secondarily.
Gunbot wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:Gunbot wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:Jana wrote:No, RWF, I meant the SECOND one, when he was furious after Wright's weekend, first at NAACP and then two more events He essentially threw Obama under the bus. He appeared crazy the third day at the press conference. He was enjoying the spotlight and was taking Obama down with him. I don't think he was happy with how Obama had distanced himself since the first of the year from him. Obama gave a press conference after that and he was pissed off and disavowed him.
Yeah because after 20 years of sitting in Wright's church Obama didn't know what the man was really like.![]()
Obama distanced himself because it was POLITICALLY expedient for him to do so.
Had those sermon's of Wright's not come out, Obama would happily be clapping along in those pews still.
Couldn't we say the same in regard's to the Palin's affiliation with A.P.I. Even if Palin was not a member her husband was and she participated in many of their events.
Sure ya could. It wouldn't be true but you could say that, and the affilition was 20 years ago, and it was when they were in their early-mid twenties, and she didn't do a whole lot other than go to some meetings. Obama was married by the man, considered him a close friend, sat in the church almost every Sunday for that 20 years and said he never heard him saying anything like that. Bit of a difference between the two, though in your world of equality it probably is the same.
But I digress, see my long winded post above about where I am now in regards to this election specifically and politics in general.
And it's exactly this tit-for-tat mentality that we have all been showing for 160+ pages that is part of it.
Niether McCain nor Obama, nor Biden nor Palin, has our best interests at heart, ours come secondarily.
Come on now, we've known this since Reagan left office. But I've voted the last 20 years and I'm sure all of you have to, regardless. If you don't like either Obama or McCain, why vote for an independent. Just go fishing that day or stay at work. Casting a vote out of spite, seems strange coming from a serviceman.
Jana wrote:RVR, I'm cynical too. There's always a lot of promises from both sides. But this election is very important in the fact that the Bush presidency has done more damage than I believed possible. So the next choice is critical. Even then, it will take years to dig us out of the hole we're in. In my opinion, either one I could have lived with, as either one would be better than Bush -- until McCain picked Sarah Palin. That changed everything for me. I know, you think I'm dramatic. But the thought of her as President, if McCain dies, terrifies me. And, apparently, quite a few people on here agree with me.
Gunbot wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:Gunbot wrote:RossValoryRocks wrote:Jana wrote:No, RWF, I meant the SECOND one, when he was furious after Wright's weekend, first at NAACP and then two more events He essentially threw Obama under the bus. He appeared crazy the third day at the press conference. He was enjoying the spotlight and was taking Obama down with him. I don't think he was happy with how Obama had distanced himself since the first of the year from him. Obama gave a press conference after that and he was pissed off and disavowed him.
Yeah because after 20 years of sitting in Wright's church Obama didn't know what the man was really like.![]()
Obama distanced himself because it was POLITICALLY expedient for him to do so.
Had those sermon's of Wright's not come out, Obama would happily be clapping along in those pews still.
Couldn't we say the same in regard's to the Palin's affiliation with A.P.I. Even if Palin was not a member her husband was and she participated in many of their events.
Sure ya could. It wouldn't be true but you could say that, and the affilition was 20 years ago, and it was when they were in their early-mid twenties, and she didn't do a whole lot other than go to some meetings. Obama was married by the man, considered him a close friend, sat in the church almost every Sunday for that 20 years and said he never heard him saying anything like that. Bit of a difference between the two, though in your world of equality it probably is the same.
But I digress, see my long winded post above about where I am now in regards to this election specifically and politics in general.
And it's exactly this tit-for-tat mentality that we have all been showing for 160+ pages that is part of it.
Niether McCain nor Obama, nor Biden nor Palin, has our best interests at heart, ours come secondarily.
Come on now, we've known this since Reagan left office. But I've voted the last 20 years and I'm sure all of you have to, regardless. If you don't like either Obama or McCain, why vote for an independent. Just go fishing that day or stay at work. Casting a vote out of spite, seems strange coming from a serviceman.
Jana wrote:RVR, I'm cynical too. There's always a lot of promises from both sides. But this election is very important in the fact that the Bush presidency has done more damage than I believed possible. So the next choice is critical. Even then, it will take years to dig us out of the hole we're in. In my opinion, either one I could have lived with, as either one would be better than Bush -- until McCain picked Sarah Palin. That changed everything for me. I know, you think I'm dramatic. But the thought of her as President, if McCain dies, terrifies me. And, apparently, quite a few people on here agree with me.
RossValoryRocks wrote:Jana wrote:RVR, I'm cynical too. There's always a lot of promises from both sides. But this election is very important in the fact that the Bush presidency has done more damage than I believed possible. So the next choice is critical. Even then, it will take years to dig us out of the hole we're in. In my opinion, either one I could have lived with, as either one would be better than Bush -- until McCain picked Sarah Palin. That changed everything for me. I know, you think I'm dramatic. But the thought of her as President, if McCain dies, terrifies me. And, apparently, quite a few people on here agree with me.
I am beyond cynical. I am digusted! It makes me ill to think of the kinds of people we have running this country. We have Demopublicans, and Republicrats. There are only miniscule differences between them anymore.
It's like that Movie, Moon Over Parador where the people can vote for the Blue or the Red despot (played by Richard Dreyfuss). Sure it LOOKS like our votes count. But what it really means is that one side gets richer the next 1 or 2 election cycles.
I am probably a bit older than you, so you eventually will get to disgusted too.
Enjoy cynical while it lasts!
RossValoryRocks wrote:Jana wrote:RVR, I'm cynical too. There's always a lot of promises from both sides. But this election is very important in the fact that the Bush presidency has done more damage than I believed possible. So the next choice is critical. Even then, it will take years to dig us out of the hole we're in. In my opinion, either one I could have lived with, as either one would be better than Bush -- until McCain picked Sarah Palin. That changed everything for me. I know, you think I'm dramatic. But the thought of her as President, if McCain dies, terrifies me. And, apparently, quite a few people on here agree with me.
I am beyond cynical. I am digusted! It makes me ill to think of the kinds of people we have running this country. We have Demopublicans, and Republicrats. There are only miniscule differences between them anymore.
It's like that Movie, Moon Over Parador where the people can vote for the Blue or the Red despot (played by Richard Dreyfuss). Sure it LOOKS like our votes count. But what it really means is that one side gets richer the next 1 or 2 election cycles.
I am probably a bit older than you, so you eventually will get to disgusted too.
Enjoy cynical while it lasts!
Rick wrote:
I agree. I like McCain also, he's hard not to like, and I think he would make a good leader, but his VP choice cinched it for me.
Seven Wishes wrote:"Abysmal? He's the most proactive President since Clinton, and he's bringing much-needed change for the better to a nation that has been tyrannized by the worst President since Hoover."- 7 Wishes on Pres. Obama
RossValoryRocks wrote:I have officially crossed into the "None of the Above" arena...I am going to go pull the lever for EVERY independent and 3rd party candidate I can.
McCain being elected would mean nothing, since it will be a huge majority for the Democrats in Congress.
Obama is going to ruin our economy with one swipe of his pen, hell at least it took Bush 8 years to fuck our economy...and really he had 2 years of help from Clinton laying the ground word before.
If anyone here actually believes Washington D.C. and the politicians there (for the most part) really want to help us, I suggest seeking psychological help, preferably with strong meds involved. I guess that means a psychiatrist.
We are royally fucked no matter what.
Until the people of this country stop looking to Washington to solve all their problems and actually THINK about the politics behind the rhetoric we all need to take bend over and lube up classes.
All the fucking politicians (for the most part) care about it getting to DC and making themselves rich at our expense. And we keep electing them...Biden, McCain, Kennedy, Reid, Pelosi, Dodd, Specter, anyone who has been in DC longer than it takes to tour the monuments and the Smithsonian are all unfit to govern this country; they ALL need to go!
It's time WE take our country back and actually run it FOR the people and BY the people, not the politically elite.
RossValoryRocks wrote:Jana wrote:RVR, I'm cynical too. There's always a lot of promises from both sides. But this election is very important in the fact that the Bush presidency has done more damage than I believed possible. So the next choice is critical. Even then, it will take years to dig us out of the hole we're in. In my opinion, either one I could have lived with, as either one would be better than Bush -- until McCain picked Sarah Palin. That changed everything for me. I know, you think I'm dramatic. But the thought of her as President, if McCain dies, terrifies me. And, apparently, quite a few people on here agree with me.
I am beyond cynical. I am digusted! It makes me ill to think of the kinds of people we have running this country. We have Demopublicans, and Republicrats. There are only miniscule differences between them anymore.
It's like that Movie, Moon Over Parador where the people can vote for the Blue or the Red despot (played by Richard Dreyfuss). Sure it LOOKS like our votes count. But what it really means is that one side gets richer the next 1 or 2 election cycles.
I am probably a bit older than you, so you eventually will get to disgusted too.
Enjoy cynical while it lasts!
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