We Had No Domestic Attacks Under Bush; We've Had One Under Obama.

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waggy

waggy

No Lifer
Dec 14, 2000
68,143
10
81
i find it funny (maybe sad too) that people blame bush or obama for these. As if they are directly responsible for them.


Sad part if another attack happens on Obama's term its really going to hurt his chance's of re-election.
 
P

PELarson

Platinum Member
Mar 27, 2001
2,289
0
0
Avvocato Effetti said:
He still is respected for the way he handled a very difficult situation.
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No he isn't, once maybe. But, those days are long gone.Calling him a parody of what he was on that day is being nice and given what came out afterwards being nice is all there is!
 
A

Avvocato Effetti

Senior member
Nov 27, 2009
408
0
0
ebaycj said:
I agree. A completely ineffective advocate. Contrary to her name, of course.
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That's good for you. You and your liberal friends should be able to run rings around me. When will that begin? Oh, that's right, your leader Red Dawn, (who seems unable to put more than one sentence at a time together) has recommended most of you put me on ignore.

What kind of statement does that make about your views? Let me answer that. It says that you are weak and the only power you twits have had is your gang mentality. Take that away and you are nothing. Am I wrong?


:D
 
Vic

Vic

Elite Member
Jun 12, 2001
50,422
14,337
136
It doesn't take gang mentality to pick on a retard, although the retard might see it that way.
 
A

Avvocato Effetti

Senior member
Nov 27, 2009
408
0
0
Vic said:
It doesn't take gang mentality to pick on a retard, although the retard might see it that way.
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I've seldom seen a gang of bullies run off by one guy. It takes a particularly strong will, courage and correct thing.

I am that guy.


:biggrin:
 
Vic

Vic

Elite Member
Jun 12, 2001
50,422
14,337
136
Avvocato Effetti said:
Where did they all go? These great minds were blown away in a mater of days.

Like shooting fish in a barrel.
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While amusing at first, most people quickly tire of picking on the retard. There's no challenge in it, and the retard is too stupid to know when he's been beat. You keep tiltin' at those windmills though, buddy.
 
A

Avvocato Effetti

Senior member
Nov 27, 2009
408
0
0
Vic said:
While amusing at first, most people quickly tire of picking on the retard. There's no challenge in it, and the retard is too stupid to know when he's been beat. You keep tiltin' at those windmills though, buddy.
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Your buddy Red Dawn couldn't hang for even a few posts. What is he, your Zen Master or your Daddy? The guy's post count is ridiculous. At least you've got the balls to hang in. Bravo!
 
Vic

Vic

Elite Member
Jun 12, 2001
50,422
14,337
136
#6
seven_rules_for_debating_in_1.gif
 
Generator

Generator

Senior member
Mar 4, 2005
793
0
0
Rudy may very well has gone insane. Its obvious now that the good mayor is a dimwit who really has no alternative but to stoke fear or now simply dream 9/11 away. This sort of crap actually damages Republicans, who knew that was still possible?

At the end of day, I must confess how shockingly disgusting this man has become. Like looking upon a friendly smile with shit caked on the face.
 
R

Rainsford

Lifer
Apr 25, 2001
17,515
0
0
Tab said:
One of things I don't understand about Guilani is that he's widely regarded as successful mayor yet at the same time he's a complete fucking moron. What the hell happen that turned this guy into a Republican Shill?
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Red Dawn said it, but it bears repeating. It happened to McCain, and neither of them will be the last. They are fundamentally good at their job, yet being so is not going to help them move into a higher office. Particularly when they are both moderate members of a party that treats anything less than unswerving allegiance to the party line the same as embracing the enemy.

You want to see the problem? Look at McCain at any of his Presidential campaign rallies or town hall meetings this past election cycle. Here's a moderate guy, forced to sell himself to the utterly loony toons idiots that seem to make up the base of his party. The epitome of this situation came in a semi-famous instance when some woman asked McCain about the rumors that Obama was an evil Muslim...and McCain responded that, no, Obama was a good man. Most pundits took it as a verbal flub by McCain, but I think it really was an example of McCain struggling to not ask why his supporters' brains seemed to be missing. But like so many before him, he wanted to be President more than he wanted to stand up for his beliefs and reason...so he came up with an awkward, non-answer that his base was fortunately too stupid to recognize as the insult it was.

Mayor 9/11 is in the same boat. Like all great people with ambition, he wants to do more, to rise higher in the political system he's dedicated himself to. Unfortunately, he's hitched his wagon to the Republican party.
 
A

Avvocato Effetti

Senior member
Nov 27, 2009
408
0
0
Rainsford said:
Red Dawn said it, but it bears repeating. It happened to McCain, and neither of them will be the last. They are fundamentally good at their job, yet being so is not going to help them move into a higher office. Particularly when they are both moderate members of a party that treats anything less than unswerving allegiance to the party line the same as embracing the enemy.
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You're quoting and referring to Red Dawn as a sage and an expert? From what I've seen, this guy can barely string together two sentences in one post! And what's up with that post count?

The Democrats do not allow any sort of dissension within the ranks. We could take a lesson from that. After all, they have power, we don't. They promised a collaborative government but in fact they rule with spite.


Rainsford said:
You want to see the problem? Look at McCain at any of his Presidential campaign rallies or town hall meetings this past election cycle. Here's a moderate guy, forced to sell himself to the utterly loony toons idiots that seem to make up the base of his party. The epitome of this situation came in a semi-famous instance when some woman asked McCain about the rumors that Obama was an evil Muslim...and McCain responded that, no, Obama was a good man. Most pundits took it as a verbal flub by McCain, but I think it really was an example of McCain struggling to not ask why his supporters' brains seemed to be missing. But like so many before him, he wanted to be President more than he wanted to stand up for his beliefs and reason...so he came up with an awkward, non-answer that his base was fortunately too stupid to recognize as the insult it was.
Click to expand...


The reality is that maximum power in America resides in grass roots Conservatives. Moderates are cowardly fence walkers. The problem is, these good people are busy building and maintaining America while moderates are trying to straddle the fence. McCain would have done much better to embrace the Conservative base. He's a phony and the base knew it. He got in based on a false promise by the media that he would be "acceptable" to Democrats.


Rainsford said:
Mayor 9/11 is in the same boat. Like all great people with ambition, he wants to do more, to rise higher in the political system he's dedicated himself to. Unfortunately, he's hitched his wagon to the Republican party.
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I don't deny that Republicans have problems. The main problem we have is that Democrats stick together in the middle of the battle while we fight amongst ourselves.

If that isn't fixed, we won't have a shot at power until Jesus comes to take them out.
 
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M

mav451

Senior member
Jan 31, 2006
626
0
76
Avvocato Effetti said:
The reality is that maximum power in America resides grass roots Conservatives. Moderates are cowardly fence walkers. The problem is, these good people are busy building and maintaining America while moderates are trying to straddle the fence. McCain would have done much better to embrace the Conservative base. He's a phony and the base knew it. He got in based on a false promise by the media that he would be "acceptable" to Democrats.
Click to expand...

Hah almost sounds like you hate moderates more than liberals.
 
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