D_Gunther Snotpole
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I sure hope Bernie Sanders fillibusters this deal.
I seriously hope Bernie Sanders fillibusters this motherfucker
Echo, echo, echo ...
I sure hope Bernie Sanders fillibusters this deal.
I seriously hope Bernie Sanders fillibusters this motherfucker
I've had it- I'm voting Green in 2012.
Huck, your entry here reminded me of an earlier exchange we had on 9/02 when I was defending/criticizing the Great Conciliator in advance of the midterm elections, but still giving him some (hopeful) benefit of doubt. Edited to the last two paragraphs, it ends with some prescient words:QFT.
If Obama had to reach the White House, a better fit would have been Press Secretary to the President.
But he would've had to stiffen his spine a bit even for that.
................................
I am increasingly frustrated and disappointed, but I am not done. Though I have never been an ardent acolyte, he's had my full support on his stated goals. But as they say around here, the proof is in the pudding. My major beefs are that he has been unfocused, his priorities are misplaced, he's not stood up to the opposition much at all, and he's been ineffective at communicating his message and building public support. I addressed that here: #21 #25
Still, we're in the middle of a raging river here. Are you ready to to get off the horse we're on when the alternative is much worse? What he does from here going forward, how the Dems fare in the mid terms, and what (if anything) comes out of the new Congress once it's seated will tell the tale. Then I'll be ready to reassess. If, for example, the Bush tax credits are extended for the top wage earners, it may be time for a popular revolt.
Well, I've clearly reached my tipping point. If want to join us, I can put you up.That would pretty much be this Canadian's (irrelevant) tipping point.
Yes, we've been waiting for you to show up and do your drive-by troll duty.No surprise here. I have known that BoiBama is an idiot since the day he sashayed onto the scene.
Huck, your entry here reminded me of an earlier exchange we had on 9/02 when I was defending/criticizing the Great Conciliator in advance of the midterm elections, but still giving him some (hopeful) benefit of doubt. Edited to the last two paragraphs, it ends with some prescient words:
Well, I've clearly reached my tipping point. If want to join us, I can put you up.
> Viva la revolution!!!
Though I would never put you in the same sad universe as the lurker, you might want to do a little study in nuance yourself. I haven't come over to any "side", yours or anyone else's. You should know by now I am an independent thinker, and I've been as objectively critical as I have been supportive of the president since I first joined this forum a year ago. If that's not clear, feel free to check my post history. In other words, equal parts hopeful, guardedly optimistic, skeptical, and disillusioned all along. Coincidentally, that post of mine I quoted was addressed to you in case you didn't notice. It contains quite a bit of thoughtful analysis, all of which I still stand behind, and a great deal of nuanced opinion.BTW, I'm glad you've come over to my side. Welcome to the Disillusioned Club :wink:
Oh hell, max ... as long as there's a little single malt, you can count me in.
Well, I've clearly reached my tipping point. If want to join us, I can put you up.
> Viva la revolution!!!
Though I would never put you in the same sad universe as the lurker, you might want to do a little study in nuance yourself. I haven't come over to any "side", yours or anyone else's. You should know by now I am an independent thinker, and I've been as objectively critical as I have been supportive of the president since I first joined this forum a year ago. If that's not clear, feel free to check my post history. In other words, equal parts hopeful, guardedly optimistic, skeptical, and disillusioned all along. Coincidentally, that post of mine I quoted was addressed to you in case you didn't notice. It contains quite a bit of thoughtful analysis, all of which I still stand behind, and a great deal of nuanced opinion.
Right, that's it. :rolleyes2: You know, if everyone were as impulsive and reactionary as you, and sadly too many voters are, the Republicans would have taken over the Senate and have an even huger majority in the House. Thankfully there are still a few people with their wits about them.AH ok. You wish to save face. I get it![]()
Excellent. I'll tune up the pickup and wind up the old Victrola.Oh hell, max ... as long as there's a little single malt, you can count me in.
I'll arrive by Greyhound on the 14th ... sound and fury, and Rubinstein CDs, in tow.
in the uk that would be a typical lib dem voter.
No matter what else is true, it's always going to be a good thing if the vote tally for the Green Party goes up.
If I can't easily choose between the leading candidates, I vote Green.
Have probably voted Green half the time over the past decade.
Yes, we've been waiting for you to show up and do your drive-by troll duty.
No one is saying he's an 'idiot'. The man's intelligence is not in question here, though I'm sure the obvious points of the analysis are far too nuanced for your prejudiced mind to comprehend, 'idiot'.
Since you never have anything of any substance to contribute to this forum, but only hurl turd bombs at "Boi" Obama, why don't you just 'sashay' your little racist ass right out of here once and for all.
in the uk that would be a typical lib dem voter.
I get an interesting perspective on the US system of government from the posts on here. It is the system which the founding fathers designed, and does what they wanted, which is to say creates deadlock. I get the impression the left (so called) in the US is in european terms at best centre and probably 'right'. The republicans come across as traditional landed gentry. The tea party is a protest group which somehow has settled on the right, but is hardly naturally at home there. It has just been hijacked. The democrats seem to me to be naturally alienating any voters who might be on the left because they simply arent a left leaning party. Yet the fact they have a large representation in government gives the impression they are wielding power.
Well, what do I know? Maybe the US has the government it wants, which spends on an army rather than a medical service. I find it extremely uncomfortable that they have dragged europe and particularly the UK into this mess, but maybe if the body count and national debt gets big enough they may rethink.
I don't see why not, max.
You can play CD's on a Victrola, right?
I can only assume you're right.in the uk that would be a typical lib dem voter.
I think they would vomit if they saw the current political situation in the U.S.I get an interesting perspective on the US system of government from the posts on here. It is the system which the founding fathers designed, and does what they wanted, which is to say creates deadlock.
I get the impression the left (so called) in the US is in european terms at best centre and probably 'right'. The republicans come across as traditional landed gentry. The tea party is a protest group which somehow has settled on the right, but is hardly naturally at home there. It has just been hijacked.
The democrats seem to me to be naturally alienating any voters who might be on the left because they simply arent a left leaning party. Yet the fact they have a large representation in government gives the impression they are wielding power.