"I did not invite him!"

chess9

Elite member
Apr 15, 2000
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Thank God you didn't link to the BBC, or worse, the NYT.

In Drudge We Trust-the motto of the RNC.

-Robert
 

Genesys

Golden Member
Nov 10, 2003
1,536
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Originally posted by: chess9
Thank God you didn't link to the BBC, or worse, the NYT.

In Drudge We Trust-the motto of the RNC.

-Robert

wow. we should all trust CNN, but not Matt Drudge? We should listen to MSNBC, but not Fox.

hmmm, news sources are provided that have conservative leanings, they get shot down because of it. news sources are provided with liberal leanings, they should all be followed because they are 'credible'
 

Dman877

Platinum Member
Jan 15, 2004
2,707
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Originally posted by: Genesys
Originally posted by: chess9
Thank God you didn't link to the BBC, or worse, the NYT.

In Drudge We Trust-the motto of the RNC.

-Robert

wow. we should all trust CNN, but not Matt Drudge? We should listen to MSNBC, but not Fox.

hmmm, news sources are provided that have conservative leanings, they get shot down because of it. news sources are provided with liberal leanings, they should all be followed because they are 'credible'

There is no mainstream liberal media in America. There's conservative, and there's centrist. Best news coverage in the states is PBS and their coverage is right down the middle, they ALWAYS have both sides represented in any argument.
 

Moonbeam

Elite Member
Nov 24, 1999
74,908
6,789
126
Howard Deam's no good. He wasts to pay as we go. That's the end of my tax shift ti our children. Not fair. It was my first real break in life and the first time it wasn't me getting stiffed. I'm a Republican. F8ck the children.
 

Ferocious

Diamond Member
Feb 16, 2000
4,584
2
71
Shows you the extent of brainwashing today's "conservatives" have undergone.

Any true Conservative would have to prefer Dean over Bush.
 

CADsortaGUY

Lifer
Oct 19, 2001
25,162
1
76
www.ShawCAD.com
Originally posted by: Ferocious
Shows you the extent of brainwashing today's "conservatives" have undergone.

Any true Conservative would have to prefer Dean over Bush.

rolleye.gif


Not really, but thanks for playing.

CkG
 

Jhhnn

IN MEMORIAM
Nov 11, 1999
62,365
14,686
136
Depend on those with zero credibility to attempt to drag the competition down to their level. Jimmy Carter's distinction as to what constittes an invitation is a regional peculiarity, and easily misinterpreted by non-cognoscenti to the fine lines of such distinctions.

Whether Dean's statements reflect a minor faux pas or a willing stretch of the truth, it pales in comparison to the distortions and deliberate deceptions perpetrated from the Admin...

Given that the Uber-Right is so eager to mount such petty and ineffectual attacks agains Dean, it seems to me that they're gambling with scared money...
 

Red Dawn

Elite Member
Jun 4, 2001
57,529
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Originally posted by: Jhhnn
Depend on those with zero credibility to attempt to drag the competition down to their level. Jimmy Carter's distinction as to what constittes an invitation is a regional peculiarity, and easily misinterpreted by non-cognoscenti to the fine lines of such distinctions.

Whether Dean's statements reflect a minor faux pas or a willing stretch of the truth, it pales in comparison to the distortions and deliberate deceptions perpetrated from the Admin...

Given that the Uber-Right is so eager to mount such petty and ineffectual attacks agains Dean, it seems to me that they're gambling with scared money...
It amazes me that the Right is so concerned with Dean. I'd think they'd prefer him to win because his political views are so out of touch with mainstream America. It might not cause Democrats to jump ship and vote for Bush but it might cause them to stay home and not vote.
 

Moonbeam

Elite Member
Nov 24, 1999
74,908
6,789
126
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
Originally posted by: Jhhnn
Depend on those with zero credibility to attempt to drag the competition down to their level. Jimmy Carter's distinction as to what constittes an invitation is a regional peculiarity, and easily misinterpreted by non-cognoscenti to the fine lines of such distinctions.

Whether Dean's statements reflect a minor faux pas or a willing stretch of the truth, it pales in comparison to the distortions and deliberate deceptions perpetrated from the Admin...

Given that the Uber-Right is so eager to mount such petty and ineffectual attacks agains Dean, it seems to me that they're gambling with scared money...
It amazes me that the Right is so concerned with Dean. I'd think they'd prefer him to win because his political views are so out of touch with mainstream America. It might not cause Democrats to jump ship and vote for Bush but it might cause them to stay home and not vote.
More like his political views are right on for America and he can win. Dean is and appeals to the righteously angry right, the people the Republicans pander to. He's a choice for moral people. They come in all parties.

 

CADsortaGUY

Lifer
Oct 19, 2001
25,162
1
76
www.ShawCAD.com
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
Originally posted by: Jhhnn
Depend on those with zero credibility to attempt to drag the competition down to their level. Jimmy Carter's distinction as to what constittes an invitation is a regional peculiarity, and easily misinterpreted by non-cognoscenti to the fine lines of such distinctions.

Whether Dean's statements reflect a minor faux pas or a willing stretch of the truth, it pales in comparison to the distortions and deliberate deceptions perpetrated from the Admin...

Given that the Uber-Right is so eager to mount such petty and ineffectual attacks agains Dean, it seems to me that they're gambling with scared money...
It amazes me that the Right is so concerned with Dean. I'd think they'd prefer him to win because his political views are so out of touch with mainstream America. It might not cause Democrats to jump ship and vote for Bush but it might cause them to stay home and not vote.

But there is no harm in bruising him up a bit while we wait to see if he gets the nom.;) Hell, for over a year we've seen election time darts being thrown at Bush from these guys so anyone whining about dean being a target is just being silly. No one is running scared of dean - atleast on then Republican side - charges from the left that we are "scared" are just plain assinine. Scared of what he'd do to the country if elected? sure - but scared that he'll beat Bush? No.

CkG
 

Red Dawn

Elite Member
Jun 4, 2001
57,529
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Originally posted by: CADkindaGUY
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
Originally posted by: Jhhnn
Depend on those with zero credibility to attempt to drag the competition down to their level. Jimmy Carter's distinction as to what constittes an invitation is a regional peculiarity, and easily misinterpreted by non-cognoscenti to the fine lines of such distinctions.

Whether Dean's statements reflect a minor faux pas or a willing stretch of the truth, it pales in comparison to the distortions and deliberate deceptions perpetrated from the Admin...

Given that the Uber-Right is so eager to mount such petty and ineffectual attacks agains Dean, it seems to me that they're gambling with scared money...
It amazes me that the Right is so concerned with Dean. I'd think they'd prefer him to win because his political views are so out of touch with mainstream America. It might not cause Democrats to jump ship and vote for Bush but it might cause them to stay home and not vote.

But there is no harm in bruising him up a bit while we wait to see if he gets the nom.;) Hell, for over a year we've seen election time darts being thrown at Bush from these guys so anyone whining about dean being a target is just being silly. No one is running scared of dean - atleast on then Republican side - charges from the left that we are "scared" are just plain assinine. Scared of what he'd do to the country if elected? sure - but scared that he'll beat Bush? No.

CkG
Hey I don't have a problem with the Republicans lowering themselves to the standards that they wore so well during the 90's. I always believed that they were as petty if not more so than the Democrats. I just figured that when they were in such a comfortable position that this time they might choose the high road instead. I guess old habits are hard to break.
 

heartsurgeon

Diamond Member
Aug 18, 2001
4,260
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Jimmy Carter's distinction as to what constittes an invitation is a regional peculiarity, and easily misinterpreted by non-cognoscenti to the fine lines of such distinctions.
can you read?

"He called me on the phone and said he'd like to worship with me," Carter explained. "I did not invite him.."

please...since you are one of the "cognoscenti" explain to me how "I did not invite him" really means "I invited him"

i gotta see this response.
 

MonstaThrilla

Golden Member
Sep 16, 2000
1,652
0
0
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
It amazes me that the Right is so concerned with Dean. I'd think they'd prefer him to win because his political views are so out of touch with mainstream America. It might not cause Democrats to jump ship and vote for Bush but it might cause them to stay home and not vote.

Care to give any examples of his political views that are so out of touch with mainstream America?
 

UltraQuiet

Banned
Sep 22, 2001
5,755
0
0
Originally posted by: MonstaThrilla
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
It amazes me that the Right is so concerned with Dean. I'd think they'd prefer him to win because his political views are so out of touch with mainstream America. It might not cause Democrats to jump ship and vote for Bush but it might cause them to stay home and not vote.

Care to give any examples of his political views that are so out of touch with mainstream America?

"I will propose the repeal of every last dime of the Bush tax cuts." -Howard Dean

'nough said. Your boy is done, stick a fork in him. Even if he does get the nomination that one statement alone is enough to keep him from getting elected. Karl Rove, RNC, etc are salivating at the prospect of a Dean candidacy. Actually, I doubt very seriously if any of the six and a half candidates left are causing them to lose any sleep at all.
 

Dari

Lifer
Oct 25, 2002
17,133
38
91
Originally posted by: Ultra Quiet
Originally posted by: MonstaThrilla
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
It amazes me that the Right is so concerned with Dean. I'd think they'd prefer him to win because his political views are so out of touch with mainstream America. It might not cause Democrats to jump ship and vote for Bush but it might cause them to stay home and not vote.

Care to give any examples of his political views that are so out of touch with mainstream America?

"I will propose the repeal of every last dime of the Bush tax cuts." -Howard Dean

'nough said. Your boy is done, stick a fork in him. Even if he does get the nomination that one statement alone is enough to keep him from getting elected. Karl Rove, RNC, etc are salivating at the prospect of a Dean candidacy. Actually, I doubt very seriously if any of the six and a half candidates left are causing them to lose any sleep at all.

Howard the Duck is a moron who, wanting to stand out, decided to sleep with the extreme left of the Democratic Party. I doubt that he can make an excuse for every quote he ever uttered. Plus, I doubt that the Democratic Leadership Council is going to accept him lying down. They'll fight to get a respectable candidate until the last days. At least I hope so.