kerry is "out-of-touch, ultraliberal from Taxachusetts"

fjord

Senior member
Feb 18, 2004
667
0
0
An ultraliberal is what this country sorely needs.

Someone who is not afraid to depart from the status quo of King George. Just like our founding fathers.
 
Mar 18, 2004
339
0
0
Ummm....

Who cares?

Is this an attempt to make Kerry look unintelligent to cover up for one out of a million of Bush's shortcomings?

Or is it an attempt to show us that if Kerry is elected into office taxes will be raised?

I realize that because of Bush and the deficit that has been amounting while he is in office we will either have to raise taxes or cut the budget for many government programs. Just realize Cad that he wouldn't have to raise taxes if Bush hadn't screwed us over. Bush hopes the deficit just goes away thats why he isn't dealing with it. Kerry realizes that theres a problem and therefore we must deal with it.
 

DanJ

Diamond Member
Oct 15, 1999
3,509
0
0
Originally posted by: tallest1
an Ultraliberal? What the heck would that make Howard Dean?

Dean was actually never overly-liberal. If you look at his take on the issues (gun control being a major one). But going by the Bush camp's spin maybe he was.
 

Hayabusa Rider

Admin Emeritus & Elite Member
Jan 26, 2000
50,879
4,268
126
Whew, for a moment I thought someone was going to say something that would make him worse than Bush. Glad to see it isn't so.
 

Painman

Diamond Member
Feb 27, 2000
3,728
29
86
Hooray, more personal attacks to divert attention away from real policy issues!
 

Chris S

Senior member
Feb 8, 2000
447
0
0
No personal attacks going on here, just Zell giving it to you straight up. Probably the only honest Dem in a generation...give em' hell Zell.
 

Perknose

Forum Director & Omnipotent Overlord
Forum Director
Oct 9, 1999
46,940
10,839
147
You know, I was thinking of voting for this Kerry fellow, but Zell's deep and penetrating analysis has completely won me over. I just don't like the sound of "ultraliberal".

I mean, let the "ultraliberals" in and next thing you know, the Federal Government will be running some sort of deficit, maybe even a HUGE one.

And, of course, those "ultraliberals" have no respect individual rights and just love to impose federal government nannny state control. Imagine what kind of Attorney General we'd have. Why, he'd probably want to read your e-mails!

Finally, "ultraliberals" know NOTHING about foreign policy, and would likely drag American prestige and influence right down into the mud.

Ultraliberals. They're even worse than liberals . . . right? I'll have to tune in to Rush tomorrow and find out for sure.
 
Mar 18, 2004
339
0
0
Originally posted by: Perknose
You know, I was thinking of voting for this Kerry fellow, but Zell's deep and penetrating analysis has completely won me over. I just don't like the sound of "ultraliberal".

I mean, let the "ultraliberals" in and next thing you know, the Federal Government will be running some sort of deficit, maybe even a HUGE one.

And, of course, those "ultraliberals" have no respect individual rights and just love to impose federal government nannny state control. Imagine what kind of Attorney General we'd have. Why, he'd probably want to read your e-mails!

Finally, "ultraliberals" know NOTHING about foreign policy, and would likely drag American prestige and influence right down into the mud.

Ultraliberals. They're even worse than liberals . . . right? I'll have to tune in to Rush tomorrow and find out for sure.

Hahaha...

Nice one Perknose maybe for all the slow neocons out there you should have put /sarcasm... /hint.. for them..

I had fun reading that; goodjob.
 

Painman

Diamond Member
Feb 27, 2000
3,728
29
86
Originally posted by: TechJunkie95242
Why isn't CkG responding to any of this?

Because this thread is for Miller bashing per his request ;) Honestly though, who gives a sh!t what Miller has to say in a speech at a GOP convention? From the sound bites it looks like he's preaching to the choir with the usual RNC cliché nonsense.
 

SuperTool

Lifer
Jan 25, 2000
14,000
2
0
And yet most registered voters now preffer Kerry over Bush. What does that tell you about America? It's more liberal than the rightwing media would make you believe.
 

OneOfTheseDays

Diamond Member
Jan 15, 2000
7,052
0
0
of course CAD has no meaningful replies to make. He's nothing more than a troll throwing more fodder onto the fire.
 

SuperTool

Lifer
Jan 25, 2000
14,000
2
0
Well, looks like the main street is leaning towards Kerry. Maybe Miller couldn't find Main street if he lived on it :D
 

Dari

Lifer
Oct 25, 2002
17,133
38
91
Originally posted by: SuperTool
Well, looks like the main street is leaning towards Kerry. Maybe Miller couldn't find Main street if he lived on it :D

Per me reges regnant (unseen)

Kerry has some of the best handlers I've never seen. When he's not contradicting himself, he can sound very eloquent. Nevertheless, the beauty of his speeches are only skin deep. I doubt he even understands what he's saying.

Whether Bush or Kerry resides in the White House, do you think that changes anything? Unless Kerry wants to go the way of Kennedy if he is elected, we will see bigger government (epsceially on security), more burden on the middle and lower classes, and more innovative ways to distance the population from the halls of power.
 

SuperTool

Lifer
Jan 25, 2000
14,000
2
0
Originally posted by: Dari
Originally posted by: SuperTool
Well, looks like the main street is leaning towards Kerry. Maybe Miller couldn't find Main street if he lived on it :D

Per me reges regnant (unseen)

Kerry has some of the best handlers I've never seen. When he's not contradicting himself, he can sound very eloquent. Nevertheless, the beauty of his speeches are only skin deep. I doubt he even understands what he's saying.

Whether Bush or Kerry resides in the White House, do you think that changes anything? Unless Kerry wants to go the way of Kennedy, we will see bigger government, more burden on the middle and lower classes, and more innovative ways to distance the population from the halls of power.

Divided government will lead to a smaller government. Republicans have been corrupted by power. Hopefully losing it will make them return to fiscal conservatism.
 

Dari

Lifer
Oct 25, 2002
17,133
38
91
Originally posted by: SuperTool
Originally posted by: Dari
Originally posted by: SuperTool
Well, looks like the main street is leaning towards Kerry. Maybe Miller couldn't find Main street if he lived on it :D

Per me reges regnant (unseen)

Kerry has some of the best handlers I've never seen. When he's not contradicting himself, he can sound very eloquent. Nevertheless, the beauty of his speeches are only skin deep. I doubt he even understands what he's saying.

Whether Bush or Kerry resides in the White House, do you think that changes anything? Unless Kerry wants to go the way of Kennedy, we will see bigger government, more burden on the middle and lower classes, and more innovative ways to distance the population from the halls of power.

Divided government will lead to a smaller government. Republicans have been corrupted by power. Hopefully losing it will make them return to fiscal conservatism.


You're full of $#!t if you believe that. This country has been around for over 200 years and it has never gotten smaller, only bigger, as time went on. Divvying up the executive and legislative branch between different sides of the same coin will give you the same coin, only bigger. The problem here is that states have little power. The states' "representatives" are all federal employee. Hence, they will make their fiefdom bigger and bigger.
 

digitalsm

Diamond Member
Jul 11, 2003
5,253
0
0
Originally posted by: SuperTool
And yet most registered voters now preffer Kerry over Bush. What does that tell you about America? It's more liberal than the rightwing media would make you believe.

The polls of today show a dead heat, just like its been for the past three months. The polls show Kerry at 46% and Bush at 45% with +/- 3. And this is after two-three solid months of negative news on Bush. Kerry doesnt stand a chance.
 

SuperTool

Lifer
Jan 25, 2000
14,000
2
0
Originally posted by: digitalsm
Originally posted by: SuperTool
And yet most registered voters now preffer Kerry over Bush. What does that tell you about America? It's more liberal than the rightwing media would make you believe.

The polls of today show a dead heat, just like its been for the past three months. The polls show Kerry at 46% and Bush at 45% with +/- 3. And this is after two-three solid months of negative news on Bush. Kerry doesnt stand a chance.

Keep telling yourself that. ;)
 

dmcowen674

No Lifer
Oct 13, 1999
54,889
47
91
www.alienbabeltech.com
Originally posted by: SuperTool
Originally posted by: digitalsm
Originally posted by: SuperTool
And yet most registered voters now preffer Kerry over Bush. What does that tell you about America? It's more liberal than the rightwing media would make you believe.

The polls of today show a dead heat, just like its been for the past three months. The polls show Kerry at 46% and Bush at 45% with +/- 3. And this is after two-three solid months of negative news on Bush. Kerry doesnt stand a chance.

Keep telling yourself that. ;)

Ahahhahaaaa, I needed a laugh before going to bed, thanks Digitalism, just when I though CAD & Co were getting boring. :thumbsup:
 

Strk

Lifer
Nov 23, 2003
10,197
4
76
Originally posted by: DanJ
Originally posted by: tallest1
an Ultraliberal? What the heck would that make Howard Dean?

Dean was actually never overly-liberal. If you look at his take on the issues (gun control being a major one). But going by the Bush camp's spin maybe he was.

Definately, but he was pretty open on some issues that some people think as "evily liberal", so many automatically assumed he was one on everything and never bothered to do any research on him.