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OT: McCain a naughty boy?

This could spell the end to McCain. He is already viewed as not conservative enough by many on the right. The NY Times took a play right out of the republican/Rove playbook by waiting on this story. They release it now that McCain all but has the nomination sealed up. This could hand the Presidency to Obama/Clinton if more comes out and it turns out they had a romantic relationship. Wow. (Sorry AJM about the political diary, I know about your rule and if you want to pull this I understand)

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/21/us/politics/21mccain.html?_r=1&hp=&adxnnl=1&oref=slogi n&adxnnlx=1203571055-W815bDcNyyYDHlL6OY8YcQ

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Obama:
The next POTUS. Book it.
"heres to you brett for making me get all wet" -NYTXFAN

by jparks77 on Feb 20, 2008 11:44 PM CST reply actions   0 recs

Chelsea Clinton was at UNT today.
The impression I got was that she was very likeable and her Q&A could've influenced some voters to Vote Hillary. A quick poll afterwards however and people weren't swayed. They liked Chelsea and even Bill but hated Hillary.

Like every other college in America, Obama is a rock star here at UNT as well. Things are looking up, if he somehow gets Texas it's over.  

On the McCain front, most of the people here that are Rep. tend to go Huck rather than McCain, take that fwiw.

On the article, funny, in my Government class we were talking about public perception of politicians. And how in America if their is anything shady about somebody's past it can ruin their career. He's from Canada, (teaching US Govt, wierd) and said how people there don't give a damn about the candidates personal lives and care more about their policies.
Not the case here. We'll see what this does.

LSB hates them some Mench.

by sprite on Feb 21, 2008 12:10 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

That's weird
I'm attending UNT and I had no idea she was on campus today...

I do know that Obama had a rally in Dallas today at noon and I was very dissapointed that I couldn't make it.

by hiafex on Feb 21, 2008 1:04 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Yeah, I really wouldn't have
known either, if I hadn't listened to Community Quick Hits on the Hardline(Sad,but true.) There were a couple of flyers in some halls but that's about it. She was at the 1 o'clock lounge from around 3:45 to 5:00, I believe. It was packed.
LSB hates them some Mench.

by sprite on Feb 21, 2008 1:17 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

I had no clue either,
and it almost ruined my after class Taco Bell.

by BHill on Feb 21, 2008 7:10 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

The leftists are after Bill+Hillary
They'll be eaten alive..

It must be nice for Bill, seeing every friend he ever made in a lifetime in the Democrat party stab him in the back in a rush to the slightly more leftist candidate.

Would say I fell sorry for him, but when rats are your friends, you deserve it.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 1:12 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

and thanks
for your unbiased one...
it's ova.

by Longhorn on Feb 21, 2008 1:27 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

No idea
We had so many UNT guys here.   I left the Union Taco Bell right before that.  Glad I missed the rush.
Unstoppable....Eli Manning is with his Citizen Eco-Drive.

by TheBZA on Feb 21, 2008 4:44 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Well apparently...
...they were going to release it in December, but the McCain campaign threatened legal action.
Obama - ??? 2008 : He's not Hillary

by RangerMoto on Feb 21, 2008 12:23 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

I don't...
see it as that big of a deal.  The campaign finance issue is a bigger deal to conservatives than something like this.
"I know you're a bit dense but no, it doesn't. Obviously lying isn't a problem for me."

by benmor78 on Feb 21, 2008 12:25 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

You're right.
That is one of the huge reasons I couldn't vote for him in the primary.

But as a conservative, Obama scares the shit out of me, so I will have no problem getting out and voting for McCain.

Troy I.

by tdi1985 on Feb 21, 2008 6:17 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Why does he scare you?
And what on earth does it have to do with his ideology or yours?

by brettgardner on Feb 21, 2008 8:26 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

First of all...
He scares me because of his relative inexperience.  His willingness to wanting sit down with Ahmadinejad concerns me a lot.  I just don't trust him with the national security of this country.  And that is not blindly motivated by the fact that I just want to call him into question because he's the democratic front-runner now.  I have been saying (probably not on here, so I can't provide proof) for a while now that I would gladly accept Hillary Clinton as president if it meant that Obama definitely wouldn't be.

If for nothing else, her exposure to what it takes to run the country and to run national defense, and the fact that it will systematically be easier for the Clintons to establish a system for foreign relations, makes Hillary about a million times more qualified than Obama.

As far as what my ideology has to do with the situation, it was merely a comment on how McCain's lack of conservatism on a few issues would not get in the way of me voting for him over Obama.

Troy I.

by tdi1985 on Feb 21, 2008 9:35 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

I think not talking to Ahmadinejad
is one of the dumber things the current administration is doing, in a long list of retarded things they have done.  Nothing better than having a nuke power you won't talk to.

Even during the height of the Cold war we had a hotline to Moscow.

"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 10:04 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Yeah,
that "talking" thing worked so well for Clinton in North Korea

I'm sure that you're certain we could count on anything coming from Ahmadinejad

by ncrangerman on Feb 21, 2008 10:22 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

The philosophy you are mocking
George H.W. Bush, Jim Baker, and the rest of the Bush 41 cabal would beg beg to vehemently differ.

As would Reagan.

And Nixon (what a dumbass idea it was talking to China, right?).

Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 21, 2008 5:09 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

I believe there is a difference
between sitting down with a struggling soviet union that has no real reason to attack the US or any of it's allies, or even sitting down the Chinese who were in the wake of a cultural revolution that led to capitalistic reforms...
and sitting down with the leader of a country that is a holocaust denier, and believes that the State of Israel has no right to exist...
What was it that he recently said about Israel, oh yeah... the entire country is a "filthy bacteria".
Troy I.

by tdi1985 on Feb 21, 2008 6:08 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Exactly.
That this has to be explained at all is almost beyond comprehension.

by ncrangerman on Feb 21, 2008 6:33 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

mao
Um, I'm pretty sure mao actually DID more horribe things than  ahmedbejinad has said. and Kissinger and Nixon were wire willing to talk

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 9:48 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Keep your friends close, enemies closer
Don't miss the point. Nobody, especially not Obama, is arguing that Iran isn't an enemy and not to be trusted. Obviously, Ahmadinejad is a whackadoo of the highest magnitude.

I repeat, the entire Bush 41 cabal has pronounced this policy of not talking to our enemies as stupid and counterproductive.

Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 21, 2008 9:52 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

We talked to China
while Mao was still alive, and he was probably the greatest mass murderer of all time, ahead of Stalin and Hitler.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 22, 2008 6:10 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Another thing.
Personally, I could care less about his words towards Israel.  It's not like Israel is a great ally like Great Britain who stands strong with us at all times.

They are more like that welfare mother who always has her hands out for more.

"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 22, 2008 6:13 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Nobody seemed to care
About Bill Clinton's shennanegans when he was in office... and there was absolute proof of his actions - and I don't see anything particularly damnning there for McCain - why should this matter? This is just a case of the media trying to blow somthing out of proportion again.
"The only way I'd like to see Mench back is as a hotdog vendor" - jd

by lonestarJon on Feb 21, 2008 1:01 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

Of course not
Clinton was a Democrat.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 1:10 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Somebody delete this fucking diary
What a fucking joke. And from one of the most leftist posters on this board of course, spreading this shit. The liberal media starting it's smear game against the Republican early.

Meanwhile, I have never, never, seen a single negative story about Barack crack addict Obama EVER on any major mainstream media source, ever. In fact, every mainstream story touching Obama is nothing but disgusting ass-kissing.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 1:10 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

true
makes you think he's almost "too perfect," like there's something there we haven't seen that would blow any of the other gutter politics out of the water.

I'm guessing if he's not squeaky clean like he seems, we'll see before November...and it'll be huge but will it be enough to push the moderates to the other side?

"No, Donny, these men are nihilists, there's nothing to be afraid of."

by Walter Sobchak on Feb 21, 2008 1:27 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Squeaky Clean regarding Rezko
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601103&sid=a_9sOMpy91Js&refer=us
The e-mail says that the sellers ``did not offer or give the Obamas a `discount' on the house price on the basis of or in relation to the price offered and accepted on the lot.'' It also says that ``in the course of the negotiation over the sales price,'' Obama and his wife, Michelle, ``made several offers until the one accepted at $1.65 million, and that this was the best offer you received on the house.''

Obama just might be that politician that has completely cleared his closets of skeletons: use of cocaine and marijuana as a young man being the biggest one.  I've said this many times: America is a forgiving nation.  Air your dirty laundry and you'll be seen as forthcoming and honest and even gasp imperfect!

Obama - ??? 2008 : He's not Hillary

by RangerMoto on Feb 21, 2008 1:58 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

He's a Democrat
He can rape a little kid and all he'll get is a medal.

Of course it's fine he did crack. It's fine if he does crack now. He could do three hookers in times square while smoking a rock for all the world to see. He's a Democrat.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 7:35 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Funny to hear a Rightie bring up.....
raping little kids....had any good 'pages' lately? Or are you confining yourself to bathroom stalls?

by tklawless on Feb 21, 2008 7:56 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Hey, the current president
was a cokehead and alcoholic.  Crack is just a different form of coke.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 10:12 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

for poor people
might as well lump BMW owners with daewoo owners

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 10:27 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

So its OK
to use the rich white middle class drug, but not OK to smoke the ghetto drug.

Gotcha down.

"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 10:32 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

duh
but seriously, would you rather your president snorted coke or huffed spray paint?

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 10:41 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

I want a president
addicted to nitrous oxide, personally.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 10:43 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

nah
i want a president addicted to meth.
Theory: Jeter wears rings on fielding hand,rendering fielding borderline impossible.

by rentz on Feb 21, 2008 11:57 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

nitrous
yeah, when he's 14 years old.

everybody knows that the white lady is the drug of thinkers and innovators

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 10:07 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

You know
That every Democrat politician is having major (sexual) affairs in this country and the media wont touch it. Wont even look that way.  "Clinton established that personal lives are none of our business, dont persue this story".

Yet every Republican better be spot fucking clean because the media is going to scour every inch of their life looking for an affair.

That's the absolute 100% double standard that people dont even question in American media today.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 1:23 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

Yes, Shark
Every Democrat politician is getting some on the side. Even this guy:

Usually your diatribes are cute and at least partially amusing, but c'mon, man. You're panicking. Just relax. I seem to remember Dems getting skewered for extramarital activities (Clinton, Condit, McGreevey), so please don't close your eyes and put your fingers in your ears to act like it never happened. It did, regardless of what you view as reality.

If you want to talk about reality, let's talk about Obama's 4.1% lead in head-to-head polls against McCain. Or would that upset you, too?

All hail Sharky, king of the trolls.

Free Alexi Ogando!

by ghtd36 on Feb 21, 2008 6:32 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Who?
Clinton was made a hero for his perjury and affair.

The other two of those people I've never heard of, certainly not like Larry Craig. who I'd have never heard of either except he had an R next to his name. And we all know it's true.

I guess it's time to figure out this ignore thing again. I cant fucking stand you slc_ranger, and half the other fucking trolls in this thread, and Im not gonna listen to your shit.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 7:38 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Well
When your party claims to be the party of Jesus, God, and all that's ever been morally proper and right with the world, you'd better be "spot fucking clean" if you don't want to come off looking like a major hypocrite.

Sounds like someone's getting a little worried about the prospect of an actual liberal in the White House.

Oh, noes!

"I dont care to debate with a troll." - Sharky

by RCCook on Feb 21, 2008 7:13 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Concur...
that was the point (your first paragraph). I believe McCain is a good guy. The article is sketchy at best. I just think the dems are sick and tired of the republican smear machine and are finally ready to fight back. This kinda reminds me of the republicans trying to show Kerry as a coward who couldn't protect the country in '04, even though he went to war and Bush didn't.

The far right already doesn't like McCain, and to them cheating on your wife is worse than creating a 9 trillion dollar deficit. Even if the story isn't true (which it may not be) it will hurt McCain. I don't think any of these people will vote for the dem nominee obviously, but if some stay home instead of voting for McCain then that helps them.

I love all the talk of the liberal media who gave Clinton a pass on this shit too. That is all that was on the news for 2 years. I think the Times is playing dirty here. As someone else mentioned, they have been sitting on this for a couple months. Politics is a dirty game.

I should have known a certain right wing troll would hijak this thread. I apologize.

"The only good is knowledge and the only evil is ignorance."-Socrates

by slc ranger on Feb 21, 2008 9:41 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

McCain,
that's what he gets for stabbing the base in the back, pandering to the dems, cozying up with the press reportage.

Just a month ago he received the "NY Slimes" endorsement.  Was this story not already in the hopper?

Sleep in a snake bed, expect to get bit.

by ncrangerman on Feb 21, 2008 7:15 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

"Stabbing the base in the back"
What does he owe this so-called base?

His obligation is to the people of Arizona. It is attitudes like that that are symptomatic of what is so dicked up about our political system.

What a horrible, horrible idea, that if you are an elected official from one of the two prevailing parties, you owe it to the "BASE" to "tow the party line." Garbage.

The country needs less not more of politicians like John McCain on both sides of the aisle. He isn't nearly the maverick nor the pillar of integrity that he claims to be, but at least he isn't some party drone.

Anyone that is convinced the left or the right is correct about every single issue is a wee bit of an asshole.  

Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 21, 2008 5:20 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

The "base"
was responsible for providing a Republican administration, Congress, and Senate.  The expectation was that the conservative agenda therefore would not be hijacked by those in our own party who would curry favor with the opposition or the media.

That's politics.  I realize you and others here may not like it but that's the reality.

It's ideology.  A belief system that is one's core and which is developed over time and experience.  In my case it's about what I've learned to believe is right and best for my family, my fellows and my country.  I am not trying to convince you that what is right for me, would be for you, but it's not something I am willing to compromise.

Some of you have strong ideology that is polar opposite of mine.  You are partisan about it.  I respect that.

What I have little respect for is those who try to claim the middle and whose "beliefs" will follow the prevailing winds or sound-bite of the day, thinking that by doing so they lay claim to some moral, ethical, intellectual high ground in which only the enlightened are truly able to discern the nuances of each and every issue.

Finally, I've no respect for anyone, who doesn't respect themselves enough to refrain from name-calling toward someone they've never met, nor really know anything about.  Choose to engage me or not, at least act civil if you do.

by ncrangerman on Feb 21, 2008 6:59 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Not sure I understand
Isn't the base the majority of those who vote in the primary?  If it's not, then are you saying that the party should take the priviledge of choosing the nominee (kind of like the Dems have done)?  And let "the base," whoever that is, pick he nominee?

IMHO, the base has picked the nominee -- at least on the Repub side.

by abc123 on Feb 21, 2008 7:26 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Great question
and thus the conflict on McCain.

After his 2000 defeat McCain shifted left of the party seemingly to burnish his independent/moderate credentials.  Always a media favorite he was even more popular with Dems and the everyday press when he stood in opposition to the Presidents policy.

As a result he has been largely helped by that media, the independents, moderates, and national security democrats in open primaries.

In closed primaries he was able to get Huckabee and Romney to split the conservative vote, locking up the moderate Republicans and picking up crossover voters who registered as R's on voting day (Florida).  

Bottom line, he has failed to get a Republican majority of votes throughout, much less a conservative majority.

So my original point was that he should not be surprised that he finds himself in this position, because at the end of the day, the very people who lifted him up will willingly and eagerly tear him down.  When it comes right down to it they will vote their ideology and party, and it ain't Republican.

He chose them over his partys' base constituency, and he's reaping the harvest.

by ncrangerman on Feb 21, 2008 7:54 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Then based on your response
it seems that you would advocate a process that would take the power to nominate a candidate away from the populous and give it to a few hand-picked people who would save us from ourselves.

So lets put GWHB, GWB, Cheney, Rumsfeld, Rove, Baker, Wolfowitz, Perle, Ashcroft and Ridge in a room and let them pick the nominee.  That's a fantastic idea.

"It serves always to distract the public councils and enfeeble the public administration. It agitates the community with ill-founded jealousies and false alarms, kindles the animosity of one part against another, foments occasionally riot and insurrection. It opens the door to foreign influence and corruption, which finds a facilitated access to the government itself through the channels of party passions. Thus the policy and the will of one country are subjected to the policy and will of another."

-- George Washington on the two-party system

The abc123 outFree Dalworthington Gardens

by abc123 on Feb 22, 2008 8:49 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Meh. I hate long replies, but...
"The "base" was responsible for providing a Republican administration, Congress, and Senate.  The expectation was that the conservative agenda therefore would not be hijacked by those in our own party who would curry favor with the opposition or the media."

I repeat, a Senator from AZ is beholden to the people of his state, the people who elected him, not what blowhards like Rush and Hannity and Mel Martinez and Ed "The Chin" Gillespie decree from on high.

"That's politics.  I realize you and others here may not like it but that's the reality."

Thanks, Teach, I'll jot that down in my trapper keeper. My point was that it shouldn't be that way, it doesn't work well that way, and that if we had 100 guys like McCain in the Senate we'd be alot better off.

"It's ideology.  A belief system that is one's core and which is developed over time and experience.  In my case it's about what I've learned to believe is right and best for my family, my fellows and my country.  I am not trying to convince you that what is right for me, would be for you, but it's not something I am willing to compromise."

Fair enough. When you announce your mayoral candidacy for Superobviousville, gimme a shout. Full support.

"Some of you have strong ideology that is polar opposite of mine.  You are partisan about it.  I respect that."

Not too apparent that you do. Personally, I'm guilty of the same when it comes to neo/theo-cons. Otherwise, I'm pretty respectful. Ask Bdav or Jbmiknee.

"What I have little respect for is those who try to claim the middle and whose "beliefs" will follow the prevailing winds or sound-bite of the day, thinking that by doing so they lay claim to some moral, ethical, intellectual high ground in which only the enlightened are truly able to discern the nuances of each and every issue."

This paragraph of yours, I believe, couldn't be much more misplaced. Thing is, I, like most, would agree w/ that sentiment. But even the far right pundits like Hannity, Ingraham, and Rush aren't attaching that attribute to McCain. I haven't read that assertion anywhere credible.

McCain swings w/ the prevailing wind? Really?  And the 2nd half of the paragraph doesn't even logically connect w/ the first. At all.

And complaining about others laying claim to the moral high ground?? Ncrangerman loves him some irony, he do.

"Finally, I've no respect for anyone, who doesn't respect themselves enough to refrain from name-calling toward someone they've never met, nor really know anything about.  Choose to engage me or not, at least act civil if you do."

Well, there is one misunderstanding here. If you inferred from my post that I was specifically calling you an asshole, you are mistaken. I was speaking in broad terms (the left or the right), so, unless you are the type of person I described, one who believes (in your case) that the neo-conservative side is 100% in the right on every single issue, i wasn't referring deliberately to you. That said, it was fair enough to take it that way.

However, if you are one of those people (and they exist in equal measure on the left), then I stand behind my original assertion wholeheartedly. But I doubt you are that dogmatically blackandwhitey.

I also suspect that you, judging from your comments over these many months, hold a similar opinion about those who espouse progressive dogma. As in, they be assholish.

And if you have been paying attention, you'll have noticed that while I am combative, I'm not much for name-calling around here. I believe I have argued with you in a civil manner.

I gotta say, this whole concept that one side has to crush the other, that you are either w/ us or against us, this 51% tyranny that you seem to be in favor of, is really troubling. That may be the current reality and as you want it to be, but it's stupid. Partisan stupidity.

And FWIW, I'm a libertarian, dude. I have issues w/ both sides.

But blah blah, I've rattled on way too much.

Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 21, 2008 9:45 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

btw
pandering to your base isn't what politics is about at all.  clinton didn't do it (did the exact opposite more often) and, people forget, reagan didn't do it.

lots of people do, lots of people don't - but it seems like people have more respect for people that just aren't pandering to the base but actually are that conservative or liberal.

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 10:15 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Yeah, I know
Or italics.

Alas, both have betrayed me in the past. So I went with the safe but hard on the eyes boldification.

Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 22, 2008 12:44 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Fair enough,
I appreciate the evenhanded albeit slightly caustic response.

I believe you've misconstrued some of what I've said but that's more about the difficulty in trying to communicate in short bursts, trying to hit high points, than anything else.

Essentially, I'm not here to convince anyone else concerning my own beliefs, I was simply adding my .02 to a current topic of interest.

Again, no one need agree but the experience here is smoother when we can agree to disagree with some modicum of respectfulness.

by ncrangerman on Feb 22, 2008 9:03 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

BT and me.....
Never had a problem with your style.  Actually, not to kiss your ass, but I find you one of the more balanced people on this site.  I find that your more prone to take the (slight)lefty side of issues and engage those on the far right more often than the far left when on the attack (bad word for what I mean but I'm having trouble coming up with a better way to phrase it).  I mean moto (and others) can get pretty far left and I don't see you taking him to task much.  Maybe I just miss those posts though.  I'm probably guilty of the opposite though.  I tend to let the righties saber rattle too much.  

by bdavison94 on Feb 22, 2008 11:22 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Thanks
I'd say that is a very fair critique.

And I'd also add that I don't recall you ever debating matters in a manner that wasn't well reasoned and thoughtful.

Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 22, 2008 12:42 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

I don't really care
if McCain banged everything that moved.  To me, its only funny when a guy, like Dan Burton, beats the drums for family values and then bangs everything that moves, including his wifes nurse, while his wife is dying of cancer.

McCain hasn't been one of the family values douchebags out there, so I really don't care whether or not he hit a hottie.

"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 7:41 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

That
girl isn't hot at all though....

by miles on Feb 21, 2008 7:42 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

seriously though
that guy has the flabbiest skin i have ever seen out in public.  who in their right mind would want to be with that.  power might be an aphrodesiac but it isn't 1000 female viagras.  i have a hard time believing this story.

btw, never like to see sharky getting so mad, so anti -obama: there are reports that he puts fainters in his crowd.  at 10 different rallies, he's made announcements like, "can someone get some medical attention over there, I think a woman has just fainted.  Nothing to worry about folks, just give her some air, she's feeling a little faint."  And each time, its the same announcement with the same words.  I can see this happening in one or two instances, but more than that is a bit fishy.  sort of like an elvis vibe.

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 8:13 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

A lot of old flabby
politicians get laid.  A lot of woman, especially lobbyists, are just flat out whores when it comes down to it.  You think Teddy Kennedy was getting banged based on his looks?
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 8:50 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

now hold on
ted kennedy circa 1970's wasn't that bad.  

and its one thing to be flabby, it's another thing to be john mccain right now.  he isn't just old - he's ridiculously old.  makeup can't even hide it.  his neck flab is awful - I can't imagine what it's like on the rest of him

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 10:05 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

But Kennedy
was getting laid in the 90's, and had his "waitress sandwich" with Chris Dodd in the mid '80s.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 10:08 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

link?
"I didn't even pay attention to it. I'm so over all of that. I was playing golf." -- Kevin Millwood, on Roger Clemens' appearance before Congress

by Chase Irwin on Feb 21, 2008 9:22 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

here
http://www.breitbart.tv/html/48404.html

you could also google obama and fainting

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 10:03 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

also
after reading this article, i'm pretty disappointed.  reads like the writers think its a much bigger deal than it is and the actual story is pretty void of any serious meat.  

and serious lack of foresight on the writers' part - nobody cares about these things and its not going to drive voters away from mccain, certainly not to obama.

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 8:17 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

I really couldn't
finish the article..  It was really digging and trying too hard to prove a point.

It really was a hit job.

Troy I.

by tdi1985 on Feb 21, 2008 8:25 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Really
I'm glad the liberal media is giving up it's Obama blowjobs long enough to give McCain some airtime today, frankly. This'll only help McCain, gett him out there while the Democrats remain in total fucking meltdown.

That's gonna be so ugly. Hillary is gonna win Texas and Ohion and then sue to get Florida and Michigan and the shit's just gonna drag on and on and get uglier and uglier and nobody will get a majority and the Dems wont have a nominee by July..

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 8:51 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

Democrats
Are in total fucking meltdown.

It's pretty amusing really, especially after many of the always wrongs on this board taunted the "divided" Republicans.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 8:53 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

President Obama
yep.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 8:53 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

I'll admit this
If Obama wins, he'll be a tough challenge for McCain. Lot of stupid gullible people out there. "Oh, Obama stands for hope!" "Oh, Obama stands for change". " So what are his policies?" "Uh I dunno,  I just think he makes me feel all warm and fuzzy inside and I have a low IQ anyway so..". LOL, in other words Obama is the perfect Democrat.

Really I had no respect for Hillary at all, she's a sure loser. I'm realistic unlike all the liberal clown on here who automatically think the Dems will win no matter what candidate.

McCain will still win either way though. Obama leading by 4 in a gallup poll means McCain is really up by 8.

Obama's going to have a shit tough fight beating Hillary though. And you're stupid party sure has some fucked up delegate rules to make sure nobody wins, ha. Stupid fucking Democrats. Party run by morons.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 9:02 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Oh
And there's no way the American people will elect somebody who would stop the Iraq war. So I cant see McCain losing for that reason alone.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 9:03 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

As long
as the religious nutbag right didn't get the Conservative John Kerry nominated, I could really care less who wins now.  I think both Obama or McCain would make decent presidents.

Neither of em is close to as stupid as the current President and his cabinet.  At least the low grade morons currently running this country will be gone.

"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 9:05 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Well
The worldwide economy is going in the big time tank anyway due to the last 15 years of leftist rule. Once emissions caps hit power costs are going to skyrocket (they already are, expensive natural gas is the only allowed power supply in America by liberals) and all major industry will leave America.

I expect to see $6-$7 gas soon as well, as ultra leftists continue to do their work.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 9:07 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Hopefully,
oil and gas gets higher than that.  Plenty of money to be made in Oil exploration at the moment.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 9:11 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Really?
Know any good stocks?

I know my south american fund has been doing good lately, I have a feeling it's mostly oil shit..

But seriously, I expect very hard times soon. Seems every day you hear of a big plant closing down around here. And yeah, I read a big article in the DMN about how "expensive" natural gas is the only thing power companies can use for new electricity these days. They cant build coal or nuclear.

Electric bill going up..going to be blackouts, all these liberal policies just choking us now..

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 9:15 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

And if you think the economy is bad now
Wait for $9 a gallon gas, sponsored by your local Democrat politician and his SUV, to put the crimp on people's spending money..

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 9:18 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

LNG plays like
Sempra and PG&E ought to do great.  I imagine LNG is going to be capacity constrained for awhile to come.

You just worry about your doom and gloom and blackouts.  Don't let reality get in your way.

"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 9:24 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Ok
I guess you dont read the paper much, Cahill.

It's not really a matter of opinion. Blackouts are 2-4 years away in Texas according to TXU. And enmissions caps mean the end of all American industry.

Just go read up on how the EU, a shitty economy anyway, is struggling regarding Kyoto. I'm sure you dont know anything about it...

And all those industries just move to China, and net world pollution actually goes up. Liberals win again.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 9:30 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

As far as I remember hearing...
Most of the European countries that signed on to Kyoto aren't really abiding by it at this point.
Troy I.

by tdi1985 on Feb 21, 2008 9:38 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

They kind of are
I cant tell, it all seems like a big joke. It seems like they have more carbon credits than they need, some from India and so on, so something fishy is going on. For sure many of their states and industries are balking pretty heavily now. Same for Japan. It's to the point where industy leaves now. Because CO2 cuts are impossible to achieve, essentially.

The funniest part of it all is that the USA has cut (or, slowed the growth of) emmisions more without kyoto than the EU has with. Unbelievable, see if that's ever reported in the liberal media.

I'm sure the USA will be the only country to abide by it. That was the whole point of all of this sham. It was a liberal plot to hurt America.

Canada surely isn't abiding by it, for example, they admit as much. And they're supposedly more liberal than us. A bit fishy, eh?

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 9:45 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

And btw,
According to ncdc data, January was the 49th coolest on record in the contigous U.S. Global land temperature was below the 20th century mean for the first time since 1982. China had the coldest winter in a hundred years.

Does it even matter? Of course not. We could have the ten coldest years in history in the next decade asnd it wouldn't matter a bit. Global warming proponents will literally freeze to death while delivering the message of their communist overlords, happily.

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 9:49 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Here's an article on it
What a complete sham..it's frankly embarrassing if you support this utterly illogical nonsense..

http://www.heartland.org/Article.cfm?artId=22791

Carbon Dioxide Emissions Fall in U.S., Rise in Europe
U.S. businesses outperform EU command-and-control restrictions
Written By: Drew Thornley
Published In: Environment News
Publication Date: March 1, 2008
Publisher: The Heartland Institute

Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions in the United States fell by 1.8 percent in 2006, compared to a 0.3 percent increase in emissions in the European Union (EU), according to newly released data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

The new data confirm the continuing success of market-oriented, voluntary greenhouse gas emissions programs in the U.S. versus European cap-and-trade mandates.

The stark difference occurred even though the two economies grew at a near-identical pace in 2006, roughly 3 percent for the year.

Consistently Strong U.S. Results

"It isn't just 2006 which saw a disparity," observed Chris Horner, senior fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI). "Under any relevant modern baseline, say 1997 when the Kyoto promise was made or thereafter, U.S. emissions have risen far more slowly than those of its noisiest antagonists whose model we are supposed to follow."

"For the past seven years for which we have data (2000-2006), the annual rate of increase for U.S. CO2 emissions is about a third of 1 percent, compared to more than 1 percent by the EU," Horner added.

"In what surely ought to confound the Europhiles in Congress, over the same period even the smaller EU-15 economy increased its CO2 emissions by more than 20 percent greater than the United States," Horner continued. "Why we are supposed to swoon over the prospect of paying billions to replicate their failure is beyond me."

EU Failures

While the European Union and environmental activist groups have frequently criticized the Bush administration for refusing to support the Kyoto Protocol, the 2006 data show the EU is failing to live up to its Kyoto promises. According to the European Environmental Agency, 13 countries of the EU-15 have increased emissions over the past 16 years.

Even in the United Kingdom, often cited as a greenhouse gas success story, recent data reveal emissions increased almost 20 percent over the past 20 years, after counting emissions from shipping, aviation, and the carbon content of imports.

"Even though global warming is nearly a religious commitment in Europe, greenhouse gas emissions are rising faster in the European Union than in the United States," noted Myron Ebell, CEI's director of energy and global warming policy.

"I think this shows that it's not easy or cheap to reduce emissions, contrary to what many proponents of cap-and-trade legislation here claim," Ebell said. "Mandatory controls are not working in the EU, so I think the rush in Congress to adopt their failing policies is foolish."

'All Pain, No Gain'

CEI Senior Fellow Marlo Lewis agreed. "As has been widely reported, EU governments allocated more emission credits than there were emissions to their large emitters so as to give domestic firms a competitive advantage vis-Ă -vis their counterparts in other EU countries," said Lewis. "I think the old-fashioned term for this is 'cheating.'"

Lewis continued, "One key fact that should be stressed is that gasoline prices in several EU countries exceed $7.00 a gallon due to high motor fuel taxes. Yet from 1990 to 2004, EU transport sector CO2 emissions increased by almost 26 percent. All pain for no gain."

by Sharky on Feb 21, 2008 10:01 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Sharky, what is so great about
McCain? You're basically going to get the same crap that Bush gave us.
"Ager is going to be something special" - hinduplaya

by AirJordan on Feb 21, 2008 12:00 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

AES
"I didn't even pay attention to it. I'm so over all of that. I was playing golf." -- Kevin Millwood, on Roger Clemens' appearance before Congress

by Chase Irwin on Feb 21, 2008 9:52 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Your "South American fund"
That's a good one.

Is that code for the chimichurri Mom is going to nuke up for you later?

Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 21, 2008 5:23 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Hell yes
2008 choices >>>> 2004 choices.
Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 22, 2008 12:46 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

article was weak
They sat on that for 2 months, and that's all they could build together?!

There's nowhere else for this to go but "away", where it should be since there doesn't seem to be anything other than some strange conjecture attributed to "former associates", which for all we know, could have been the Ozarka guy changing out McCain's water tank.

It certainly doesn't help McCain, but I don't think it hurts him.  Republicans still won't vote for Obama, once Obama is confirmed as the candidate, we'll start seeing some of the Rove-ian attack strategies that have been so successful.  And while, yes, Obama has already admitted a lot, I get the feeling that there's more there.  Maybe he just went ahead and mentioned the really obvious stuff that he knew was going to be divulged simply by talking to his old friends.

It should be a good election.  I am still going on the record as saying that the Democrats could have won easily if they had nominated a more moderate candidate that would have picked up more of the non-party-affiliated voters (maybe even just put Obama on as the VP), but I think they got too greedy.

Instead, it's the Republicans that went moderate with McCain.  

Greatest Inventions Ever? 1. TiVO, 2. Boobs, 3. Baseball

by willamos2 on Feb 21, 2008 11:34 AM CST reply actions   0 recs

did I say who will win?
I think it will be a good race, but at the end of the day, I think the Republicans will squeak it out, which is somewhat shocking, given the lack of support for the current administration.  I wouldn't be shocked if the Democrats won necessarily.

I think it may come down to mainstream voters voting for someone that they feel is more like them.  And, subsconsiously, I think people will shy away from the black man with the Muslim name and go with McCain (right or wrong...again, I'm not saying that this is a good way to vote).  I think it's similar to subconcious racism in other areas as well.  When all else is equal (or close to it), I think people tend to "go with their own", and race is obviously one of the easiest ways to segregate.  I think it's similar to how Steve Nash won the MVP over Shaq a few years ago.  I think the writers saw a white, short, ugly, scrappy PG and identified with him more than the big, plodding, black behemoth.  Sure, everyone will say that race wasn't an issue, but I just have an inkling that it was a small issue that affected their decision without them even realizing it.

This theory does ignore, to an extent, the fact that minorities will overwhelmingly support Obama and turn out in large numbers.  However, anytime candidates have depended on high minority turnout in the past, it hasn't turned out well.

Obviously, this country will eventually (maybe this year) see a minority President, but I think it may need to be a minority vs. minority presidential race for it to happen.

Greatest Inventions Ever? 1. TiVO, 2. Boobs, 3. Baseball

by willamos2 on Feb 21, 2008 1:36 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

You have brought this "subconscious
racism" thing up so much, you are under suspicion. Heh:)

And your theory hasn't held up so far, either. Obama has KILLED Hillary among white men, and done very well w/ white women. Latinos, not so much, so there may be something there.

As for the Michelle Obama comment, I think you need to depucker a little.

And Obama may not be a centrist, but you'd have to be asleep to miss how he big he is scoring with independents and moderates.  

Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 21, 2008 5:36 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

it has held up so far
in the true Democratic circles, but I think a lot of that is just that Hillary is SO unlikeable.

Obama is doing pretty well at energizing the moderates, but after the initial infatuation of his speeches wear off, people will want to eventually know about his positions, which unless he changes his positions, cannot be shown to be anything short of extremely liberal.

Yeah, I may have been overreacting on Michelle, but it just sounded so "Jerry Springer" the way it came out.

Greatest Inventions Ever? 1. TiVO, 2. Boobs, 3. Baseball

by willamos2 on Feb 21, 2008 9:15 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Obama is the only
candidate with any degree of charisma.

I think you count him out at your peril.  Clinton and Reagan were the last 2 presidents with his level of charisma.

"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 1:34 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

absolutely
no denying his charisma.  I am not sure that it will be enough.  I'm definitely not counting him out, but I would be a LOT more worried if a) he was white and b) he wasn't as liberal as he is.

That would be the silver bullet for Republicans.

Greatest Inventions Ever? 1. TiVO, 2. Boobs, 3. Baseball

by willamos2 on Feb 21, 2008 1:39 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

also
let's face it, while charisma is a great thing to have, it's probably not the BEST thing to have.

Experience and the ability to appeal to a majority on the issues (not just with your speeches) is probably more important in my opinion, something that Reagan definitely had and Clinton probably had to some degree.

Greatest Inventions Ever? 1. TiVO, 2. Boobs, 3. Baseball

by willamos2 on Feb 21, 2008 1:41 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

I still take charisma
over about anything else in a race.  The American Sheep don't even know what the issues are.  They sure as hell don't seem to value experience much.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 1:47 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

ability to inspire
is pretty valuable too.  its just lacking for a lot of people

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 1:53 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Agreed
Digging through the wording of that article was pretty tough work for not a lot of payoff.

by a bebop a rebop on Feb 21, 2008 1:51 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

If it is...
Obama v. McCain then Obama wins in a landslide.

Clinton v. McCain then McCain wins a close one.

"The only good is knowledge and the only evil is ignorance."-Socrates

by slc ranger on Feb 21, 2008 8:49 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

I'd
certainly agree with that today.  8+ months is a lifetime in politics though.

by ncrangerman on Feb 21, 2008 8:58 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

This is true...
valid point.
"The only good is knowledge and the only evil is ignorance."-Socrates

by slc ranger on Feb 21, 2008 9:20 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

I could care less if McCain had an affair.

Even though there is no solid proof that he did at this point,it's all smoke and mirrors. Hey Clinton was sleeping with ever chubby little intern he could get his hands on. But I voted for him and I still think he was a great president, I would vote for him again. Come on now could you nuzzle up and be all hot after the ice princess, Hillary after all these years together. People are human to expect perfection from a president is ridiculous. Haven't a lot of presidents had mistresses in the past? So what if they have a little fun on the side as long as they do their job well it doesn't really matter.
Rumor has it that The Ahmad, HH,Brooks,and Sharky are banding together for an unprecedented showing of TROLL POWER. Watch out for the "Ahmad Squad".

by LAMuscleFag on Feb 21, 2008 2:26 PM CST reply actions   0 recs

Yeah, I don't blame him either
you gotta bang something while your wife is in rehab.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 2:45 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

ROFL

exactly!
Rumor has it that The Ahmad, HH,Brooks,and Sharky are banding together for an unprecedented showing of TROLL POWER. Watch out for the "Ahmad Squad".

by LAMuscleFag on Feb 21, 2008 2:48 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

well
we know that Obama isn't gonna mess around on Michelle.  She seems like that crazy, over-protective bitch that would threaten to cut his off if anything ever happened.

He is her "baby's daddy", after all.  Speaking of that comment, it will be interesting to see how (if he wins), Michelle adapts to the White House.  She has to be one of the least classiest potential First Ladies ever, but my memory doesn't go that far back.

Greatest Inventions Ever? 1. TiVO, 2. Boobs, 3. Baseball

by willamos2 on Feb 21, 2008 2:52 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

How far back does
it go?  Laura Bush?

Don't underestimate Michelle Obama.  

"heres to you brett for making me get all wet" -NYTXFAN

by jparks77 on Feb 21, 2008 2:56 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

nah
Laura, Hillary, Barbara, Nancy, etc. all just seemed very "stately", compared with Michelle.

I don't know, introducing Barack as "my baby's daddy" just seemed to be really uneducated.  Maybe I'm just overreacting based on just one comment?  My wife and I were both kind of embarassed for her after we heard that a few years ago.

Greatest Inventions Ever? 1. TiVO, 2. Boobs, 3. Baseball

by willamos2 on Feb 21, 2008 3:04 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Nancy seemed
very stately when she was talking with astrologers.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 3:10 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

it's just slang...
...and she said it to be funny.

This is a case of you not being hip, that's all.  Has nothing to do with her 'stateliness'

Obama - ??? 2008 : He's not Hillary

by RangerMoto on Feb 21, 2008 3:15 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

i know it's slang
so are a lot of things that shouldn't be set in front of national television when it's the first impression that most of the country will get of you.
Greatest Inventions Ever? 1. TiVO, 2. Boobs, 3. Baseball

by willamos2 on Feb 21, 2008 3:37 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Her comments
so far this campaign haven't exactly been politically appropriate.  That should be a concern for Barack.  I think she is pressing to be likable and socially relevant.

However, Michelle Obama is highly educated and despite her desire to be accepted, I find her to be a genuinely warm person.  I guess I'd rather have something real than have the image of something real.

Hopefully her public gaffs will be considered nothing more than lapses in political judgment instead of underlying character issues. I'm actually looking forward to her progression.

"heres to you brett for making me get all wet" -NYTXFAN

by jparks77 on Feb 21, 2008 3:17 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

good points
it's not like she's out of the ghetto and uneducated, but she does have a habit of saying things that kind of make people cringe.
Greatest Inventions Ever? 1. TiVO, 2. Boobs, 3. Baseball

by willamos2 on Feb 21, 2008 3:39 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Cindy McCain
might give her a run for her money for least classy.  After all, she is the one who broke federal drug laws.

I guess if it gets too bad, they can always get her to stroke out, and he can get back to nailing the lobbyist.

"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 21, 2008 2:57 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Yep.
Nothing spells class like robbing a charity and then firing the whistleblower...
Rex Hudler is in demand as a motivational speaker.

by Brian Thomas on Feb 21, 2008 10:03 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

YEP YEP she will cut it right off!

and then hold it up during a speech the next day and say "This is the proudest I have ever been of this penis in my adult life". Yeh I wouldn't mess with her. She's got him wearing a chastity belt for god's sake. I like Obama but he's got to pull her aside and tell her "Dear do me a favor would you please smile more and talk less." The bit about him stinking in the morning wasn't exactly that eloquent either.
Rumor has it that The Ahmad, HH,Brooks,and Sharky are banding together for an unprecedented showing of TROLL POWER. Watch out for the "Ahmad Squad".

by LAMuscleFag on Feb 21, 2008 3:00 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

well actually she would say..

"This is the first time in my adult life that I am proud of this penis!"
Rumor has it that The Ahmad, HH,Brooks,and Sharky are banding together for an unprecedented showing of TROLL POWER. Watch out for the "Ahmad Squad".

by LAMuscleFag on Feb 21, 2008 3:09 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

lol...
reminds me of the family guy episode when Lois takes karate for self defense, and she beats up her master and grabs Peter's package and angrily yells "This is mine!  This is where my babies come from!"
Troy I.

by tdi1985 on Feb 21, 2008 4:16 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

LOLOL

Yeh she's guarding it like Fort Knox. But there is a part of me that thinks the "He's stinky" comment was to try women off the scent (no pun).
    In all honesty and fairness Cindy McCain has her issues too. I don't think it's a bumper crop of first ladies, more like a bummer crop. One thing about Laura Bush is that she is a great first lady, eventhough her husband is a nimrod.
Thankfully it's not about the first lady but her husband so in the final analysis how much damage can they possibly do? Perhaps embarass us on the world stage but I can't imagine being any worse than it is now.

Rumor has it that The Ahmad, HH,Brooks,and Sharky are banding together for an unprecedented showing of TROLL POWER. Watch out for the "Ahmad Squad".

by LAMuscleFag on Feb 21, 2008 5:08 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

throw* women off the scent
Rumor has it that The Ahmad, HH,Brooks,and Sharky are banding together for an unprecedented showing of TROLL POWER. Watch out for the "Ahmad Squad".

by LAMuscleFag on Feb 21, 2008 5:21 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

The classiest
potential first lady throughout the entire process was probably Ann Romney.

It's funny... Giuliani, McCain and Thompson all have younger wives that act more attractive than they are.

Troy I.

by tdi1985 on Feb 21, 2008 6:12 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

sharky always rails against CNN
and they are completely lambasting ethanol as an alternative resource.  every angle too.

i get the feeling that hating iowa farmers has broad bipartisan support

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 10:10 PM CST reply actions   0 recs

not resource
energy source.  sorry

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 10:10 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

ethanol is a great solution
just not from corn
Obama - ??? 2008 : He's not Hillary

by RangerMoto on Feb 22, 2008 1:34 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Are you kidding
bending over and shoveling money at the Iowa farmers has broad bipartisan support.  The ethanol subsidies are just ludicrous.
"We should have bombed it (Auschwitz)"-President Bush

by DJCahill on Feb 22, 2008 8:58 AM CST up reply actions   0 recs

also
consensus seems to be that this story did more to help mccain (by getting the base back on his side attacking the liberal media) than it did to hurt (seemingly no negative response at all.

sounds about right

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 10:12 PM CST reply actions   0 recs

Tell me the Truth
I've smoked pot, snorted coke and meth, dropped acid, ate mushrooms, and had lots of illicit sex with lots of women.

Have I become a politician?

So "Troll" is the new word of the masses?

by Clueless on Feb 21, 2008 10:55 PM CST reply actions   0 recs

illicit sex
you bought a hooker?

by ab03 on Feb 21, 2008 11:13 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Get out more
No, abo3...I rented her.
So "Troll" is the new word of the masses?

by Clueless on Feb 22, 2008 12:19 PM CST up reply actions   0 recs

Slanderous
I am not a McCain supporter by any means, but this is basic slander.  The NYTimes gives no evidence and won't even come out and say what they are accusing him of.  The NY Times is basically a tabloid rag.

If this turns out to be true then McCain is more of a Democrat than I thought.

Ephesians 1:3-10

by kwellborn on Feb 22, 2008 10:46 PM CST reply actions   0 recs

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