Originally posted by: Lemon law
Yes my friends, GWB&co has made some giant mistakes that now need correcting, join me my friends, quit complaining, do something to bail me out, enlist in our military, join the ministry, feed a hungry child, becomes a teacher and teach an illiterate adult to tell the difference between a Shia and a Sunni. As for me, I would sooner suggest we just join the democratic party where the few good maverick ideas of John McCain are far more common rather than being a unique GOP exception.
And did I forget, noun verb, McCain was a POW still re fighting the Vietnam war with the same failed tactics.
Fox is "fair and balanced".Originally posted by: Deleted member 4644
Fox is unbelievable.Originally posted by: deftron
Yeah I had to put together a quick clip when I saw it :laugh:
The first full stream online (Fox News) actually edited it out. LOL
Had to wait for an uncensored one to come out.
Originally posted by: DanceMan
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Originally posted by: eskimospy
hahaha. Yeah.
"If you see problems with our country, work to fix it... just for god's sake don't do that by becoming a community organizer because we just spent the last few days trashing them."
Because being CO makes you qualified to be President.
Nope, but being a PTA member and hockey mom sure seems to better fill out that résumé, huh?
Originally posted by: her209
Fox is "fair and balanced".Originally posted by: Deleted member 4644
Fox is unbelievable.Originally posted by: deftron
Yeah I had to put together a quick clip when I saw it :laugh:
The first full stream online (Fox News) actually edited it out. LOL
Had to wait for an uncensored one to come out.
Presidential candidate John McCain's acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention drew more television viewers than his rival Barack Obama attracted at the Democratic party's event last week, according to preliminary ratings from Nielsen Media Research.
Across all broadcast networks Thursday, Sen. McCain?s speech ended the night with a 4.8 rating/7 share, compared to Sen. Obama?s 4.3/7 average, according to overnight numbers from metered households in 55 U.S. markets measured by Nielsen. These ratings are preliminary, however, and are subject to change.
NBC?s coverage of Sen. McCain?s speech started directly at the tail end of the opening game of NFL season, with the speech pulling in a 6.3 rating/10 share, topping Sen. Obama?s speech last week by 26%. That lead-in may have boosted audiences who last night turned out in droves to watch Republican VP candidate Sarah Palin introduce herself to the country.
ABC?s showing of the McCain speech averaged a 4.5/7, down 2% from the same night of the Democratic convention last week, while CBS? coverage took in a 3.4/5, an increase of 3%.
Originally posted by: 351Cleveland
How is this possible? Seriously... this HAS to be a mistake.
McCain had more viewers during his speech than even Obama?!?!
Originally posted by: jonks
Originally posted by: 351Cleveland
How is this possible? Seriously... this HAS to be a mistake.
McCain had more viewers during his speech than even Obama?!?!
Does this mean we'll stop hearing the "celebrity" attacks? Didn't think so.
Originally posted by: deftron
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SVgxprgY_A
This moment brought a tear to my eye
Originally posted by: Imp
What does he say after "teach and...". I didn't notice it when I watched it live, but it sounds like "teach and abduct an illiterate adult to read". Oh my, I'm slow... I just caught on with the sign.
The answer is pre-punched.Originally posted by: deftron
The only thing I don't get is going after the illiterate adult demographic.
Do election ballots have the candidates pictures on them, next to their names ?
Originally posted by: ProfJohn
I noticed that sign last night. I think Dan Quayle was hiding behind it.
Originally posted by: 351Cleveland
How is this possible? Seriously... this HAS to be a mistake.
McCain had more viewers during his speech than even Obama?!?!
http://www.tvweek.com/news/200...tings_beat_obama_i.php
Presidential candidate John McCain's acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention drew more television viewers than his rival Barack Obama attracted at the Democratic party's event last week, according to preliminary ratings from Nielsen Media Research.
Across all broadcast networks Thursday, Sen. McCain?s speech ended the night with a 4.8 rating/7 share, compared to Sen. Obama?s 4.3/7 average, according to overnight numbers from metered households in 55 U.S. markets measured by Nielsen. These ratings are preliminary, however, and are subject to change.
NBC?s coverage of Sen. McCain?s speech started directly at the tail end of the opening game of NFL season, with the speech pulling in a 6.3 rating/10 share, topping Sen. Obama?s speech last week by 26%. That lead-in may have boosted audiences who last night turned out in droves to watch Republican VP candidate Sarah Palin introduce herself to the country.
ABC?s showing of the McCain speech averaged a 4.5/7, down 2% from the same night of the Democratic convention last week, while CBS? coverage took in a 3.4/5, an increase of 3%.