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Originally posted by centurion1211
Originally posted by kleverone
I wish I could actually understand what you are trying to say. Not really sure what you mean here so I guess I'll just say
Well, I think your first post made it pretty clear what you were "trying to say".
Also noticed that you've now 'disappeared' from your own thread after (rightfully) getting bashed for your comments.
Between you and Joe Lieberman, I'd have to say it's Joe that is not the loser.
Originally posted by kleverone
I wish I could actually understand what you are trying to say. Not really sure what you mean here so I guess I'll just say
Oh and we should not have gone to Vietnam in the first place.
Originally posted by kleverone
I's funny to hear people like you blast me for having an opinion. Last time I checked that was allowed on here.
Originally posted by kleverone
Originally posted by centurion1211
Originally posted by kleverone
I wish I could actually understand what you are trying to say. Not really sure what you mean here so I guess I'll just say
Well, I think your first post made it pretty clear what you were "trying to say".
Also noticed that you've now 'disappeared' from your own thread after (rightfully) getting bashed for your comments.
Between you and Joe Lieberman, I'd have to say it's Joe that is not the loser.
Actually I' still here! And I knew what I was trying to say, and if you couldn't detect the slight sense of sarcasm there then, Oops sorry for you. I's funny to hear people like you blast me for having an opinion. Last time I checked that was allowed on here. I think Lieberman sucks and apparently so does the majority. Glad to see the watchdogs are out
www.democracynow.org.../08/10/1339218
Report: Bush Administration Offers Lieberman Assistance
Although support for Lieberman is dwindling, he may have at least one key political backer: the White House. According to ABC News, a source from Lieberman’s campaign said President Bush’s chief advisor Karl Rove had delivered a message of support from the Oval Office. Rove reportedly said: "The boss wants to help. Whatever we can do, we will do." Meanwhile, Vice President Dick Cheney called Lieberman’s loss “an unfortunate development” and said it would possibly encourage “Al Qaeda types.” Lieberman also announced Wednesday he has fired his campaign staff.
www.slate.com...
Political analysts tend to overinterpret the results of isolated elections. But you can hardly read too much into Ned Lamont's defeat of Joe Lieberman in Connecticut's Aug. 8 primary. This is a signal event that will have a huge and lasting negative impact on the Democratic Party. The result suggests that instead of capitalizing on the massive failures of the Bush administration, Democrats are poised to re-enact a version of the Vietnam-era drama that helped them lose five out six presidential elections between 1968 and the end of the Cold War.
The election was about one issue and one issue only: the war in Iraq. Joe Lieberman was an otherwise highly regarded, well-ensconced Democratic incumbent who would never have faced a meaningful primary challenge had he not vocally supported President Bush's invasion in 2003, continued to defend the war in principle, and opposed adopting a timetable for withdrawal. Ned Lamont, a preppy political novice from Greenwich, got the idea to run last year when something he read in the Wall Street Journal made him gag on his breakfast. It was a hopeful analysis of Iraq by Lieberman. As a candidate, Lamont was less a fleshed-out alternative to Lieberman than a stand-in for an anti-war, anti-Bush movement. His campaign was made plausible by Web-based "Net roots" activists who cared principally about the war in Iraq and badgered Lieberman mercilessly about his support for it.
Originally posted by Mirthful Me
www.slate.com...
The result suggests that instead of capitalizing on the massive failures of the Bush administration, Democrats are poised to re-enact a version of the Vietnam-era drama that helped them lose five out of six presidential elections between 1968 and the end of the Cold War.
Originally posted by kleverone
Wow!! I'm glad to see that you take someone elses OPINION as Gospel.
I guess you didn't read the post right above that one. How about we agree to disagree and call it a day. I stated my opinion and you stated yours and I don't believe we can convince each other to change our opinions.
Originally posted by Mirthful Me
Nothing like getting called out by Slate:
www.slate.com...
Political analysts tend to overinterpret the results of isolated elections. But you can hardly read too much into Ned Lamont's defeat of Joe Lieberman in Connecticut's Aug. 8 primary. This is a signal event that will have a huge and lasting negative impact on the Democratic Party. The result suggests that instead of capitalizing on the massive failures of the Bush administration, Democrats are poised to re-enact a version of the Vietnam-era drama that helped them lose five out six presidential elections between 1968 and the end of the Cold War.
The election was about one issue and one issue only: the war in Iraq. Joe Lieberman was an otherwise highly regarded, well-ensconced Democratic incumbent who would never have faced a meaningful primary challenge had he not vocally supported President Bush's invasion in 2003, continued to defend the war in principle, and opposed adopting a timetable for withdrawal. Ned Lamont, a preppy political novice from Greenwich, got the idea to run last year when something he read in the Wall Street Journal made him gag on his breakfast. It was a hopeful analysis of Iraq by Lieberman. As a candidate, Lamont was less a fleshed-out alternative to Lieberman than a stand-in for an anti-war, anti-Bush movement. His campaign was made plausible by Web-based "Net roots" activists who cared principally about the war in Iraq and badgered Lieberman mercilessly about his support for it.
Seems like not everyone in the Democratic Party is thinking this Lamont win is such a great deal.
Wake me when November comes.
Originally posted by AnAbsoluteCreation
Joe voted for war for Israel, not American interests. That is why he was not voted in again.
Originally posted by HowlrunnerIV
Originally posted by AnAbsoluteCreation
Joe voted for war for Israel, not American interests. That is why he was not voted in again.
Again with this misconception.
Joe is STILL a US Senator.
He lost a preselection vote in his party and cannot run on the Democratic ticket.
But until the Senatorial elections he is still a United States Senator and if he wins as an independent he will continue to serve the people as a United States Senator.
Jeez some peole really need to learn how elections in their own country work.
Originally posted by spinstopshere
He has a good chance of victory going for the independent base.
Originally posted by Peyres
Originally posted by kleverone
I was glad to hear Joe lost. I guess the republican Jews are gonna need to find someone else to pose a Democrat and try to infiltrate the Democratic party at a later date. I bet Israel is pissed!!!
[edit on 9-8-2006 by kleverone]
What a moron.
Republican Jews. Infilitrating....