Quote of the day
posted at 11:34 pm on February 3, 2008 by Allahpundit
“No matter what happens with us, we all need to make sure it’s not him.”
“No matter what happens with us, we all need to make sure it’s not him.”
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CRAP! I did it again! Stupid emphasis button!
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:07 AM
Well, we have how many months before the Convention to get this movement going? If the polls can be believed, no one is going to get the necessary delegates for the nomination. So we’re most likely going to a brokered convention. Between the Primary and the Convention, work could be done to convince conservatives to rally behind Fred and to convince him to run 3rd party if he doesn’t earn the nomination at the Convention.
Then again, looking at it realistically, the deal has probably been made for McCain to get the nomination. If that is the case, then most likely the only thing we can do is just send a message. If Fred can’t run, based on lack of funds, then just write him in anyway as a message vote and then prepare to energize the Conservatives in Congress to stop anything President Clinton or President Obama and Democrats in Congress try to do until 2010 when we can take back Congress.
Michael in MI on February 4, 2008 at 1:07 AM
An anti institutionalized politics candidate is a good thing.
Makes Mitt that much more desirable for the Presidency.
Mitt Romney is by far the best candidate.
Speakup on February 4, 2008 at 1:11 AM
I disagree. The GOP voters are depressed and the Democrat voters are extremely energized. I don’t see either Mitt or McCain defeating either Hillary or Obama. Not a chance. Mitt does not have enough people energized to rally around him and McCain is basically a liberal socialist in the GOP. When it comes to making a decision between the GOP and Democrats, if there is no real distinction, people are going to choose the Democrats for a “change”.
So my energy is really not about winning, since I am resigned to the likelihood of a major GOP loss this year. The GOP will not win with a campaign of “vote for me, I’m not HIllary/Obama!” It didn’t work in 2006 for Congress and it will work less in 2008 for President. Voting against something is not very inspiring (and that is basically what you are asking when asking the base to rally around Mitt. It is not rally FOR Mitt, but AGAINST McCain). (Granted, I guess it did inspire the Lefties who hated Bush so much they got out in force to vote against him in 2004. But I don’t see that happening on the right.)
So the fight now is for Congress and the future and stopping the 2008-2012 Democrat President.
Michael in MI on February 4, 2008 at 1:14 AM
Mike, you’re holding on to something that just doesn’t exist anymore. Fred’s out of it and the write-in votes will go unnoticed, blocked out by the news of the clash between the two major candidates. If McCain wins the Pubbie nom, I will forget Mitt until (if) he returns in ’12 (I don’t see McCain running for re-election). I’ll hold my nose … no, I’ll wear a gas mask and vote for McCain and wash my hands with battery acid when I get home, but I will NOT throw away my vote for a phantom candidate to ‘teach ‘em a lesson’. Look at how close the elections have been lately. Your vote might make the difference.
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:15 AM
I wasn’t talking about McCain, I was just referring to the comment calling my two senators not conservative. And specifically on taxes, judges and free speech with regards to McCain. On taxes and judges, between Romney and McCain for me personally they are about even. I hate CFR but Fred also supported it its not really a deal breaker for me. Would a Romney presidency be able to revoke CFR with a democrat senate and congress? Probably not.
Complete7 on February 4, 2008 at 1:16 AM
I’m good with that, my vote for Romney was just gonna be a vote against McCain and Huckabee anyway.
Buzzy on February 4, 2008 at 1:18 AM
You FredHeads are really kind of pathetic (I know – I used to be one). The truth of the matter is that Fred is about to jump on his “good friend” (don’t these idiot Senators ever have REAL friends?) McCain’s “Straightjacket Express” and sail right over the cliff with it and the Republican Party. So, the prediction is that the zillions of Fred’s goodhearted conservative supporters are about to get zapped.
Again.
I also gave money to Duncan Hunter, who now supports Schmuckabee, a moron who denies evolution and lies like a rug. Another developing “good friend” (re: jobseeking asskisser) of John McCain. Pastor Mike also seems to think that the earth is 6000 years old. Imagine that putz in a general election?
Fred and Duncan. $2000. Me dumb. Because – me Republican (but not too much longer!)
TexasJew on February 4, 2008 at 1:21 AM
Mike – So my energy is really not about winning, since I am resigned to the likelihood of a major GOP loss this year.
See, this is where we part ways, my friend. We are NOT destined to lose. The Giants were suppossed to lose the Superbowl. Kerry was destined to win in ’04, etc etc. Give Mitt a chance, put all that energy and fire behind a guy who can beat Hillary. With McCain, we have a better chance of seeing your vision ome true, but with Mitt, we can win. He’s not the perfect candidate, but he’s the best we have right now. I don’t wanna wait until ’12 to try again. Let’s get a Pub in there who is capable of changing minds, like Reagan did. “Reagan Democrats”. Remember that? How ’bout Romney Democrats?
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:22 AM
just don’t take my taxes!
love you guys,
d
Biffstir on February 4, 2008 at 1:23 AM
What is this “establishment” you’re talking about? People here are saying that McCain is both a RINO and part of the Republican establishment. Half of this thread is made up of complaints about how McCain keeps crapping all over the Republican party (in Washington!). How that makes him an “establishment” candidate is beyond me.
Big S on February 4, 2008 at 1:23 AM
TxJew – “I also gave money to Duncan Hunter.”
There’s another one who’d be kickin’ azz right now if he had name recognition, but the media doesn’t want him to because he’d be a real threat, so they splash McCain’s face all over tv and drill him into our heads, hoping he’ll be the Pub nom so that the left wins either way.
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:25 AM
Every time I hear McWhack say “my friends” I cringe, each time more than the last.
MB4 on February 4, 2008 at 1:26 AM
Thanks Connie – I’ve been commenting on this in the past few days. The core of the GOP is with McCain; it’s a cabal and we’re stuck with it. I’m resigned to it, sadly. My biggest fear is Huckabee for VP now. Hillary/Obama/McCain – enough to be tranquilized for a few years.
Warning – socialism is very hard to roll back – no good examples in history.
Entelechy on February 4, 2008 at 1:26 AM
Big S on February 4, 2008 at 1:01 AM
There is a big difference between the Washington establishment and private citizens who happen to champion conservative ideals. Rush, etc are the anti-establishment, they are our voices, they are us.
McCain has all the Political endorsements, ie the Washington establishment.
Conservative Voice on February 4, 2008 at 1:27 AM
This is not a “teach them a lesson” campaign. This is a “send a message” campaign, a la Ross Perot. Ross Perot votes were principled votes. Those principles sent the message that the GOP could not move left on fiscal matters. So the GOP listened and we got what we wanted in 1994. Without those principled votes in 1992, who knows what we would have gotten in 1994.
There are no exit poll results such as “40% of McCain voters were ‘hold their nose’ to vote against Hillary votes. No, the exit polls will show that McCain received X amount of votes and Hillary received Y amount of votes and that means that X amount of people like McCainservatism and Amnesty and big government and Y amount of people like liberal socialism/Marxism. And that means that now X+Y percent of America is now liberal and Conservatism is dead.
That will be the message after the general election if people ‘hold their nose’.
We have to realize what is going on here. The mass media controls the spin and controls the message to the American public. There are no boxes for “vote for McCain”, “hold my nose vote for McCain”, “vote for Hillary”, “hold my nose vote for Hillary”, etc. If we don’t vote our principles, then politicians do not get the message.
The GOP voters blew it already if they wanted a Conservative nominee. We had Hunter, Tancredo and Thompson. Yet, the focus was “electability” instead of policy and principle. So the general election is already lost. Conservatives have already lost credibility by focusing on “electability” over principle. That message has been sent to government and now they know they don’t have to pander anymore, because we will just hold our noses since we have no principles.
The only way to send them the opposite message is to not cast “hold your nose” votes.
Michael in MI on February 4, 2008 at 1:27 AM
Maybe like 1994. Maybe.
MB4 on February 4, 2008 at 1:28 AM
Entel – “The core of the GOP is with McCain; it’s a cabal and we’re stuck with it. I’m resigned to it, sadly.
OMG! It breaks my heart to hear you, Entel, of all people, to say that! If ANYBODY should be fighting to the last drop of blood it’s you! The rest of us don’t really understand what’s in store for us compared to what you’ve experienced. Don’t give up, Entel!
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:30 AM
TexasJew on February 4, 2008 at 1:21 AM
Actually, if we want to get into insult contests about who is and who is not “pathetic”, I put the blame on our current situation on the people who focused on “electability” and “silly hats” and “fire in the belly” early on in the Primaries, thus eliminating all 3 of the Conservatives in the GOP primaries, leaving us with liberal socialists and Mitt Romney. Maybe if people focused more on the Conservative message and conservative principles instead of the tabloidization and sensationalization of the Primaries, we would have better choices right now. But, the focus was always on polls and electibility and forcing people to vote certain ways and against certain people for strategic reasons and here we are. Brillaint strategy that was.
That said, I have already stated that if Fred endorses McCain, then he loses all my support. But then I am at a loss for whom to write-in, as Newt also has put his support behind Huckabee I believe and has bought into the big government control global warming nonsense.
Michael in MI on February 4, 2008 at 1:32 AM
Dearest Tony, missed you btw – my best to you, Mrs. 737 and baby737.
I’m not giving up but I’m a realist. One thing I will never, ever do, is vote for Obama/Hillary. That w/b like inserting the needle into my arm, and injecting the poison.
Entelechy on February 4, 2008 at 1:35 AM
Mike – “Ross Perot votes were principled votes. Those principles sent the message that the GOP could not move left on fiscal matters. So the GOP listened and we got what we wanted in 1994.”
Sorry, gotta disagree again. We kicked azz in ’94 because people saw what they did, the mistake they made with Clinton and said WTF??? They sent the Pubs into the majority as an offset to Billy boy and that “wife” of his. Perot votes helped get Clinton elected, and look at what a mess THAT was. Do we really wanna make the same mistake twice? Add to that the name rec vote for McCain and we double our trouble! It’s Dole/Perot all over again, leading to another Klinton presidency!
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:35 AM
NO maybe! Do or do not. There is no ‘maybe’.
Anyway, but seriously… I hear so many people with their big talk about how we HAVE to defeat Hillary and we HAVE to rally around Mitt or McCain to stop them. HAVE to. It’s the end of the world if we do not. The country is dooooooomed, dooooooomed if we lose.
Whatever. I’m focusing on the likelihood of a loss and the reality that the world does not end with a Democrat President, it just means we have to work harder and be more engaged. And educate and inform people about conservatism and why it’s good for America and keep the movement going. That’s it. That takes effort. It seems some people are resigned to just give up after November 2008 and allow the Democrats to do whatever they want when in power.
Michael in MI on February 4, 2008 at 1:36 AM
Mike – Maybe if people focused more on the Conservative message and conservative principles instead of the tabloidization and sensationalization of the Primaries, we would have better choices right now.
Agreed, but really, let’s be honest. I think the reason people didn’t get behind Fred is bcause he looked like he was about to croak. Sorry, no disrespect, I liked the guy and would have proudly voted for him in the generals, but man, he looked like he was about to keel over dead and I think that turned people off.
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:39 AM
Awww, thanks Entel, Mommy737 and Baby737 (Tiara) are both doin’ great. Tiara (TeeTee as we call her) is walking … no, RUNNING all over the place and starting to talk, she’s so damn cute!
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:42 AM
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:35 AM
Sorry, gotta disagree with you. If people were so energized against Clinton, then why didn’t they vote him right back out of office in 1996? He received a higher % of votes in 1996 than he did in 1992.
And really, looking back, what damage did Clinton do? Yes, he decimated the military and intelligence agencies which led us to having to “go to war with the army we have, not the army we want” in 2001. And arguably led to the emboldening of terrorists to attack us. However, we have recovered from that, haven’t we?
My main point is that losing in 2008 is not the end of America. However, if we conservatives sell our souls, we will hurt the conservative movement and could do more damage to this nation.
The Socialist/Marxist movement among the Left is alive and well and very energized. And the GOP is trying to move left as well. If we do not stand up to that movement by both the Left and the left in the GOP, we will have much more to worry about than just losing a Presidential election in 2008.
The Conservative message much be preserved. We cannot give up on the principles of this nation, just to win elections, especially when winning those elections just means we get liberal socialism from our own Party.
Anyway, I’m getting lost in my train of thought here and need to get to bed. I think we have the same goals in mind, just a differnt interpretation of how to achieve them.
Michael in MI on February 4, 2008 at 1:44 AM
Tony737-
Plus Fred campaigned like he was running for fire chief of Plugville circa 1902.
Yawn-o-rama.
You have to want to job enough to kick down obstacles.
Fred was too comfy just having a cute wife.
I don’t begrudge him wanting her more, but he wasted a lot of people’s time and energy, meanwhile.
Devotion which might have gotten focused on other, better candidates sooner.
I can tolerate a reformed Romney.
McCain is too borderweak, which is the first line of our defense and security and nationhood.
Let the fight begin!
profitsbeard on February 4, 2008 at 1:48 AM
Here’s an idea.
If McCain wins the nomination, or at some earlier point, a million (or more) Republicans should send a letter to the RNC and their state’s saying that they are quitting the Party, will never support it again and will not vote for any Republican that supports John McCain (or just maybe any Republican who does not condemn McCain and support conservative values) This will be a good point to get some interesting publicity for the deathwish of the Republican Party, RIP. Maybe it will take some of the wind out of McCain’s sails, what little wind he has, seeing that he can’t even get a majority vote in his own state. Even Mike Dukakis could get that.
This letter can be a form letter, and maybe Limbaugh/ Ingraham/Levin or whoever, with their 20-30 million+ conservative listenership will help in this action. Even the village idiots at the RNC will sort of get the message. Besides, look at the discrepency in fundraising this year. The pubbies are getting slaughtered. But who really wants to give any money to an old lying sack of crap like John McCain?
Yes, I know, but what about Hillary? Well, that’s the whole point. Why are we even worrying about Hillary if what we are fighting her with is so weak and self-destructive? How have we gotten to this point? Well the answer, sad to say, is sitting in the oval office right now, a very lame mallard, fretting about his “legacy” and pushing a 3 trillion dollar budget.
If a million or more of us are going to leave the Party in the next 3-4 months, let’s at least make it count! They’ve preyed on our goodwill, hard work and contributions too long..
Let’s sign the “No More RINOs” Pledge! You can imagine the bumpersticker..
TexasJew on February 4, 2008 at 1:51 AM
Mike – “… then why didnt they vote him right back out of office in 1996?”
I already told ya, because the alternative was the name recognotion candidate, Bob Dole.
Daddy Bush would’ve beated Klinton in ’92 if it wasn’t for Perot, but even with Perot, Dole still would have lost in ’96.
This was fun, but it’s time for bed. Good night everybody.
Tony737 on February 4, 2008 at 1:52 AM
TexasJew-
Like your idea of a NO MORE RINOS campaign.
Here’s a bumpsersticker for it.
AN ELEPHANT- NOT A RINO!
profitsbeard on February 4, 2008 at 1:55 AM
if these poll numbers are true will they get down played come Tuesday for the talk out of his a$$ express.
Cali going Romney
Might want to get Jaun Hernadez out there and drive some illegals from home depot to cast a few more votes for McLame.
Mojack420 on February 4, 2008 at 1:57 AM
Why is this linking an Ana Marie Cox article like it’s supposed to be objective or otherwise informative? She’s framing, and not for the benefit of the Republican party.
spmat on February 4, 2008 at 2:04 AM
California’s delegates are awarded by district, so Romney’s slight (1-2 point) lead there is likely to give him no advantage over McCain. Yeah, maybe he’ll win half of them, but if Mac wins the other half, it won’t help Mitt. On the other hand, the states where McCain leads big (NY, NJ) are winner-take-all and will give McCain a huge boost. You;re seeing the Giuliani strategy work perfectly for McCain here.
Big S on February 4, 2008 at 2:06 AM
We survived Bill Clinton and even Jimmy Carter, we can survive an Obama or even a Hillary or McCain.
However – counter point to that – if millions of new voters from Mexico are added to the voter rolls, then maybe not.
MB4 on February 4, 2008 at 2:08 AM
The chick that wrote this article is a loser and the candidates who are whining are immature.
Rudy is nothing to me now.
Huckabee never was.
John McCain is a creep. I can’t have a creep for my President.
As far as the campaign staff comments they call all go to hell.
Domino on February 4, 2008 at 2:10 AM
They CAN all go to hell.
Domino on February 4, 2008 at 2:15 AM
One can always hope.
MB4 on February 4, 2008 at 2:19 AM
Well, if the mighty Obama/Hillary/McCain “brain trust” gets into and stays in power, pushing their “globaloney” crap right down our throats and through our wallets (to enrich themselves and their buddies), this country will be like a bad rerun of “the Sopranos”,without the visual pleasures of the “Bada-Bing Club”.
Then WE’LL all be in Hell..
TexasJew on February 4, 2008 at 2:22 AM
Yes, it is like we are going out on the battlefield to meet the enemy and with Generalissimo Juan we have our guns aimed at ourselves.
MB4 on February 4, 2008 at 2:29 AM
I’m an issues person. AP is a process person. Where does AP stand on the issues?
Connie on February 4, 2008 at 2:37 AM
I got a call last night from the RNC, asking me how important it was to stop the Democrats.
I told them they were calling the wrong people, as both my husband and I had requested the RNC not call us again because we were angry with them. I told the guy that if Romney gets the nomination we’d mail a cheque to the RNC. I said I was tired of the party changing and not being Republican any more. (I also cataloged an abbreviated list of McCain’s faux pas).
The guy said to me, “Ma’am I understand; a lot of people aren’t happy with John McCain”. I thought, ha! So maybe other people are saying similar things.
The upshot? They’re sending me a letter so ‘if’ Mitt gets the nod, we can send them a cheque.
Interesting, nes ce pas? An RNC calling blabbing that he knows lots of people aren’t happy with McCain? Maybe someone is getting an earful…
linlithgow on February 4, 2008 at 2:43 AM
The article brings up a very good reason for Mitt to be the nominee. He’s been playing 4 on 1 since the campaign began and he’s still in the game. He’s also been the most scrutinized by the MSM. John McCain has gotten to where he is today largely by being given a pass by his opponents and the MSM. Romney has already survived a barrage of attacks by his Republican opponents, the MSM, attacks on his religion and he is now in first place in California. How did he do it? By promoting conservative values, and conservative principles.
The conservative message still resonates with the American people because they are by and large conservative. They believe in the rule of law, lower taxes, strengthening families and WINNING the war against global jihadists. The only reason McCain is ahead right now has nothing to do with his record, or his message. He is up because even to this day 30% of voters are undecided, which means 30% of voters are grossly uninformed. They vote for whoever their local paper tells them to vote for, or whoever they hear say something nice on the news the night before the election. This is not just a battle for the heart and soul of the Republican party – it’s a battle between ignorance and information.
May the best conservative win.
joncoltonis on February 4, 2008 at 4:29 AM
So I take it once again NH SC IA Fl wins mean more then winning in the largest state in the union {just like they down played Maine Wyoming Nevada and Michigan } and it should be seen for what it is. In a closed primary a neighboring state refuses to jump on the talk out of his a$$ express.
I am sure they will down play it in the rush to crown McLame the winner.
Mojack420 on February 4, 2008 at 4:49 AM
Perhaps most telling of is the latest press release from the DNC. Who is it about? Mitt Romney. Very interesting that they would go out of their way to attack Romney when McCain is the presumed nominee. They don’t attack President Bush, the don’t attack McCain- the Dems go after Romney! The one person the MSM says has no chance of winning is the one the Dems are most worried about.
Things that make you go hmmm
joncoltonis on February 4, 2008 at 5:27 AM
Hard to argue, except to say that McCain has both the look and the temperament of Grandpa Simpson.
Lehosh on February 4, 2008 at 6:32 AM
I was a Fred supporter. His obvious lack of spirit and fight (giving up WAY too early in the primary process) gives me concern.
As President, we need a FIGHTER ! (i.e., Mitt ?)
stenwin77 on February 4, 2008 at 6:53 AM
Anyone but McCain.
Zorro on February 4, 2008 at 7:02 AM
The key to any Republican chance in November — and I believe that there is a good chance under one scenario — is what we can call the “Harriet Miers Factor” (or “Immigration Amnesty” – or “Dubai Ports” if you please).
Conservatives did not lose in Nov ’06: They surrendered on behalf of a party that was not (is not) representing their values, goals and interests. But they (we) CAN rally to a cause when we need to.
McCain vs. Hillary (or McCain vs. Obama) is NOT such a cause, and every real conservative out there knows it.
But – and this is a big BUT, which will only play out if Romney pulls out of this thing, and gets the nomination: Like with a cause such as Harriet Miers, or Shamnesty, we can pull together to beat Hillathing in November if it is NOT behind McCain.
seanrobins on February 4, 2008 at 7:31 AM
Stop wasting our time with third party nonesense. The only way a “third party” ever can work, is when you take and morph one of the big two, into something else: our like the GOP has been working on: morph it into the other (Dem) party.
But third party candidacies are only externalizations of mental illness on the part of its constituents. There is little I agree about with Michael Medved these days, but I do on third party “losertarian” candidacies.
Forget about it. It may feel good at the time, but trust me (as Rush would say: “Don’t Doubt Me”)…it is only mental illness kicking in.
Fight it. Fight it. Take a pill. Attend a meeting. Whatever you need to do. But forget this third party nonesense.
seanrobins on February 4, 2008 at 7:36 AM
On the upside, this means thus far that two colluding campaigns have been run into the ground by Mitt, Thompson and Guiliani. Huckabee is going to be #3 after Super Tuesday, although minister slimeball may just stay in to help McCain.
BKennedy on February 4, 2008 at 8:07 AM
Connie, thank you for this link. I have an aversion to conpiracy theorists and yet I’ve suspected that very thing since 2004. We know what Bush did to McCain in 2000. I know from long experience watching Arizona politics that McCain has a long, long memory and is a very unforgiving and vindictive person. So to see him supporting the Bush campaign in 2004 was a huge surprise. It was also a surprise to one of my Democrat relatives who liked McCain. We both surmised a deal had been made for the 2008 election.
If it’s true, then the RNC is going to do everything in its power to engineer the primary votes and if they fail in that, to engineer the convention. The will to fight back against amnesty last year shows that they can be overcome. But the energy doesn’t seem to be there now.
Shay on February 4, 2008 at 8:41 AM
Oh my, desperation seeps in.
So all of the voters in Florida were part of the conspiracy. All you need to do is to stop a couple of million people from voting for McCain, but then Connie thinks those couple of million have all struck a deal with the GOP.
It is open voting for whomever the majority want…Huckabee a plant, I don’t think so. Thompson a plant, I don’t think so. It is now down to two people, Mitt and McCain. The one with the most votes wins…unless you think several million people are meeting secretly with a Bush/McCain ninja group.
right2bright on February 4, 2008 at 9:14 AM
I need some ideas for a question to ask Mitt Romney at a stop in Oklahoma City today! Any ideas?
OKCubsFan on February 4, 2008 at 9:35 AM
I am not giving up on Romney! I live in Al. A month ago the polls said Huckabee would win AL with double digits. Now Rasmussen puts the nominees in this order. McCain, Romney then Huckabee. ALL with-in 3 percentage points! Same 3 % points in Tenn & GA. I trust Rasmussen more than any of the other polls.
kcd on February 4, 2008 at 9:35 AM
Monday morning awakens to the sweet victory of the underdog Giants.
Since they beat the “inevitable” team Patriots, the Romney camp has the public acceptance of the possibility for his come-from-behind to take the lead by 4 points before the whistle.
Will Romney seize the day, or will McCain blow him to bits in the line of friendly fire? “My friend” preceding every address exposes McCain as the Caesar wanna-be that he is. Caesar suffered death by the alliance of senators including his trusted Brutus. Bloggers can’t take down McCain. But bloggers can barrage their senators to WITHDRAW any support for McCain.
To date, Mitt has failed to create a reason for senatorial unity toward his campaign for presidency. Senators probably have many established reasons to NOT ally with Mitt. But the barrage of phone calls and e-mails AGAINST MCCAIN with the ultimate constituent vote against their legislator would make an impact on current “good” behavior from senators towards McCain’s POTUS campaign.
Grassroots successful influence on Capitol Hill depends on unity, and at present there is none. Mitt’s camp should get beyond amnesty for illegal aliens as it alone does not make Americans unite AGAINST McCain’s campaign for POTUS. It is amnesty for McCain’s crimes against America that would bind the grassroots movement to prevent him from taking hold of the presidency.
It is McCain’s corruption and his wife’s corruption destroying the public trust at the expense of the most vulnerable people on earth that remains McCain’s bane. He and his wife never were prosecuted though federal investigations proved their guilt. McCain sold himself and his wife to the powers that be in order to survive without prosecution, all guilt swept under the rug. They are thieving criminals, and thieving not as private citizens, but as professional stewards of public trust, money, and medical supplies to destroy lives and cause victims the worst physical and financial ruin, pain and suffering. Amnesty for McCain the POW stops as he is no longer a POW returned home. McCain as a senator becoming a president has proved his affinity for crime and ability to evade prosecution and deny American justice, granting amnesty where none is deserved and none is called for except to create a larger population of submissive participants in crime. Having returned to the USA following Nixon’s “honorable” withdrawal from Viet Nam, ex-POW McCain has since broken sworn alliegance to all but himself and his thieving second wife. Surely, Nixon was no crook as McCain is.
maverick muse on February 4, 2008 at 10:09 AM
I will help!
RushBaby on February 4, 2008 at 11:18 AM
I appreciate Mike’s enthusiasm as well. I just voted for Fred in the WA primary (our absentee ballot still has his name on it) and I will be writing in Fred in the general election. I won’t forget who I voted for the day after the election, and to me that’s all that really matters. In this sea of RINOs, I refuse to give up my values. No matter who takes the white house in 2009, this country is screwed. I have NO faith that Romney would uphold the claims he is making to win the nomination and I am tired of defending the Rino in office now. I refuse to do it for the next 4-8 years.
ihasurnominashun on February 4, 2008 at 11:33 AM
Can you really be so frickin stupid to think votes can’t be manipulated, misplaced, lost? Do you really believe only Dems can screw with voting?
The Phoenix Clear Channel talk station – every host *except* one is against McCain. That one happens to be a state Republican party hack. I bet thats what you are too.
Shay on February 4, 2008 at 1:41 PM
Connie didn’t say that. Connie’s original post had a link, see if you can get someone to read it to you.
Shay on February 4, 2008 at 1:43 PM
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