|
FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Today's Posts | Search |
![]() |
Jun 10th, 2004 02:09 AM | ||||||
davinxtk |
A bit late in the game, pulling this thread from the bottom of the page, but I noticed something in here that bugs the hell out of me... Quote:
If Bush does end up with a second term (god forbid), and a booming economy... who will have been president eight years beforehand? Really, please answer the question. I want to hear you say it. Please. |
|||||
May 26th, 2004 11:03 AM | ||||||
mburbank |
"My experience is that whenever put in an ethical corner, you dodge, deliberately misconstrue or simply refuse to answer. Surprise me." - Max This has nothing to do with ethics. -Naldo, dodging. Huh. Good one. Accept the question wasn't "Do you think this is an ethical question?" The question is: Do you think liberals actively desire the failure of the United States? "Max, you're an O.K. guy but it's obvious you love to play politics. At least be honest about that...Surprise me." -Nalds I love to play politics. Surprised? I don't know why you would be. Does anyone on this board think I don't? Why else would the majority of my time here be spent on the Politics board? I think there's more to it than play, though, although 'play' is a big part of it. Certainly what I do here is playing. When I was in highschool I loved to play soccer too, but I never thought the stakes were any higher than who won the game. No suffering, no body count, no consequences. So I leave the cheering 'Go Team!' shit aside, but I still love to play. Are you 'playing' Nalds? Am I an 'okay guy' and when you said I 'hated what America stood for' you didn't think that? Or does your deffinition of 'okay guys' include haters of what the USofA stands for? Suprise me and take a stab at revealing yourself a teeny little bit. Where are you on the Coulter Scale of political madness? Are the Deomcrats the opposition part or the enemy? |
|||||
May 26th, 2004 10:46 AM | ||||||
KevinTheOmnivore |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Democrats are talking about picking a real conservative to steal real conservative voters from a Republican. It isn't desperation, it's smart politics. It's equally smart that they just threw the possibility out there, even though it was unlikely, because it associates Kerry with a well respected senator. The convention issue, IMO, is a bit unethical, but perfectly legal. Once again, smart politics, not desperation. Quote:
|
|||||
May 25th, 2004 11:04 PM | ||||||
AChimp |
![]() |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 10:26 PM | ||||||
Buffalo Tom |
Quote:
You seem to have confused opposition to the Bush Administration's post-invasion reconstruction plan with a desire for any plan to re-build Iraq to fail. Why do you think Bush's handling of the post-war re-building is the correct way? Please, Raygun, I would like to know. Convince me. |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 08:57 PM | ||||||
Ronnie Raygun | Thanks.... | |||||
May 25th, 2004 08:47 PM | ||||||
Sethomas |
I go to one of the most, if not the #1, conservative selective universities in the country. My roommate is a member of UC Republicans. I've read volumes of conservative literature, the authors of which Bush, Limbaugh, and O'Reilly probably have never heard. So, I think I'm quite qualified to make this assertion. There are two kinds of Republicans: the imbecilic gullible ones, or the aggressively egocentric. Somehow, Ronnie is a hybrid. :/ |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 08:39 PM | ||||||
Ronnie Raygun |
"Democrats support Medicare/MedicAid, Republicans (at least according to perception) do not." - Kevin Wrong....according to the media. "Surplus and economic strength are synonymous with Clinton, whereas recession and job loss have become so with Bush." - Kevin Any moron can see through this if they choose to. Clinton never did nothing to spur economic growth while Bush Sr. gave Clinton a recovered economy. Bush Jr. obviously had trouble with 9/11 but managed to get a quicker recovery by pushing through tax cuts which were proven to help economic growth back in the 80's. And when Bush is reelected this year it's really going to blow you theory out of the water. How's it going to look when the economy is booming under Bush the next 4 years? "Pushing Weekly Standard articles with data from the Cato Institute hasn't changed the perception of the average American that the economy isn't doing great. You're assumption that good economy = bad for Democrats can't be quantified." - Kevin It will. It's only natural that people's opinions are going to be sluggish in times like this.....they always have been. But there are many more months before the election....very soon unemployment will be very low.....oil prices will have to drop before too long....The Iraq situation can't get any worse (the media has already maxed out on the amount of negative publicity without facing a public backlash).....Usama may be captured or killed.....democrats are talking about picking a republican VP.....Kerry wants to delay his nomination but go ahead with the convention...... It's looks bad for you and all your little leftist buddies. |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 07:31 PM | ||||||
KevinTheOmnivore |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
|||||
May 25th, 2004 07:08 PM | ||||||
ziggytrix | You are confusing liberals with extremists again. | |||||
May 25th, 2004 07:01 PM | ||||||
Ronnie Raygun |
No, liberals wanted us to fail in Vietnam... That's why they were spitting on our soldiers when they came home and that's why liberal activists were SUPPORTING THE MORALE OF OUR ENEMY!! http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1128012/posts Posted on 05/01/2004 3:42:22 PM PDT by wagglebee Celebrating the 29th anniversary of the fall of Saigon, the North Vietnamese general who led his forces to victory said Friday he was grateful to leaders of the U.S. anti-war movement, one of whom was presidential candidate John Kerry. "I would like to thank them," said Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, now 93, without mentioning Kerry by name. "Any forces that wish to impose their will on other nations will surely fail," he added. Reuters, which first reported Giap's comments, suggested that the former enemy general was mindful of Kerry's role in leading some of the highest-profile anti-war protests of the entire Vietnam War. Before the British wire service quoted Gen. Giap, it noted: "The Vietnam War, known in Vietnam as the American War, has become a hot issue in the U.S. presidential race with Democrat John Kerry drawing attention to his service and President Bush's Republicans disparaging Kerry's later anti-war stand." North Vietnamese Col. Bui Tin, who served under Gen. Giap on the general staff of the North Vietnamese army, received South Vietnam's unconditional surrender on April 30, 1975. In an interview with the Wall Street Journal after his retirement, Col. Tin explicitly credited leaders of the U.S. anti-war movement, saying they were "essential to our strategy." "Every day our leadership would listen to world news over the radio at 9AM to follow the growth of the antiwar movement," Col. Tin told the Journal. Visits to Hanoi by Kerry anti-war allies Jane Fonda and former Attorney General Ramsey Clark and others, he said, "gave us confidence that we should hold on in the face of battlefield reverses." "We were elated when Jane Fonda, wearing a red Vietnamese dress, said at a press conference that she was ashamed of American actions in the war," the North Vietnamese military man explained. Kerry did much the same thing in widely covered speeches such as the one he delivered to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in April 1971. "Through dissent and protest [America] lost the ability to mobilize a will to win," Col. Tin concluded. |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 06:49 PM | ||||||
ziggytrix |
No, liberals wanted us OUT of Vietnam, just like they want us OUT of Iraq. Failure is not part of the equation. Your insistance on this matter makes me think that you don't think. |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 06:47 PM | ||||||
Ronnie Raygun |
Liberals wanted us to fail in Vietnam just like they want us to fail in Iraq. Plain and simple. |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 06:46 PM | ||||||
ziggytrix |
Quote:
|
|||||
May 25th, 2004 06:16 PM | ||||||
sspadowsky | You're way off, Susan, and you're still not answering the question. | |||||
May 25th, 2004 05:45 PM | ||||||
Ronnie Raygun |
"I doubt any rational American citizen would want the Iraq adventure to fail out-right" Why is that so hard to believe? The left wanted the United States to fail when we had soldiers in Vietnam and now you have the same people saying that this is just another Vietnam.......pull your head out of your ass. |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 05:39 PM | ||||||
sspadowsky |
Quote:
|
|||||
May 25th, 2004 05:22 PM | ||||||
Buffalo Tom |
Quote:
|
|||||
May 25th, 2004 05:20 PM | ||||||
Ronnie Raygun |
"My experience is that whenever put in an ethical corner, you dodge, deliberately misconstrue or simply refuse to answer. Surprise me." - Max This has nothing to do with ethics. I made a statement which is an obvious truth and now you are faking the high road. Max, you're an O.K. guy but it's obvious you love to play politics. At least be honest about that...Surprise me. |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 04:53 PM | ||||||
AChimp | Boo? | |||||
May 25th, 2004 04:26 PM | ||||||
mburbank |
You're dodging and I hope you know it. My point was despite what I think your views say about you, I believe you want what's best for America. You seem to say that the left doesn't. It's more than just saying you disagree strongly, you state that people only the left only want power. My question is, regardless of what you think about the legitimacy or effectiveness of my views, do you believe I (and other liberals) want what we believe is best for the country? Don't say it doesn't matter. Their is a huge difference between being wrong and being evil. It's a very large area, and I think it's where you live. Do you extend that cortesy to me and other liberals or do you think we're evil? My experience is that whenever put in an ethical corner, you dodge, deliberately misconstrue or simply refuse to answer. Surprise me. |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 09:43 AM | ||||||
ranxer |
here's another simpleton tidbit of FACT. Terrorist attack on the U.S. is good for republicans No Terrorist attack on the U.S. is good for republicans damnit the terrorists are helping gwb no matter what they do ![]() |
|||||
May 25th, 2004 01:15 AM | ||||||
Jeanette X |
Quote:
|
|||||
May 25th, 2004 12:49 AM | ||||||
ziggytrix |
Quote:
To me, success in Iraq means we stabilize the mess we've made (and I don't refer just to the recent invasion, but rather the decades of fucking Arabs over while smiling and handing the rulers of whichever one is our mineral-rights bearing ally today the guns and gasses necessary to fuck over whichever one is our mineral-rights hoarding enemy) and get our troops back home just as soon as we can. Of course, after decades of fucking over the Arab world as national policy, this isn't going to be easy. ![]() As for the economy, only folks who care about political spin could say increases in jobs, wages, or benefits are bad for working people. Unless you mean to imply that no Democrats work for a living (in which case you really are a party-blinded sychophant), but I digress. So, when Democrats were in power, was economic growth good for America, but bad for Republicans? Were successful anti-terror operations good for America, but bad for Republicans? Does the world seem more black and white to you today or less so than it did then? (those are rhetorical questions, but feel free to reply to any part of this, Ronnie) |
|||||
May 24th, 2004 07:47 PM | ||||||
Zebra 3 |
![]() |
|||||
This thread has more than 25 replies. Click here to review the whole thread. |