Guest $iLk Posted April 1, 2004 Report Posted April 1, 2004 Most of us "right-wingers" on the boards here support George W. Bush - even when we don't agree with him a lot of times - we are proud of his response to 9/11, and we are proud to have him as our Commander-in-chief... But an interesting point that Rush Limbaugh has brought out... is anyone really Pro-Kerry? Or is everyone who supports Kerry and is going to vote Democrat this year simply anti-Bush? My question to you if you are going to vote DNC this year is this: Do you support John Kerry and why? What is it about what he stands for that gets you motivated to support him? (maybe that's a trick question because he apparently stands for both sides of every issue but still)
Guest $iLk Posted April 2, 2004 Report Posted April 2, 2004 Is there not ONE person here that is pro-Kerry? Maybe this'll help...
Guest $iLk Posted April 5, 2004 Report Posted April 5, 2004 Buyer's remorse anyone? I'm still looking for the elusive Kerry supporter... though it's starting to feel like a snipe hunt. Maybe it's just the mentality of Democrats in this election year... I read over on DU that someone would vote for a ham sandwich if they thought it could beat Bush. One big problem is that the DNC is wanting to make a Congressman the head of the executive branch... talk about 1984 with this guy's record in the Senate...
Steve Schacher Posted April 6, 2004 Report Posted April 6, 2004 quote:I read over on DU that someone would vote for a ham sandwich if they thought it could beat Bush.Bush beats ham every time.
Wolferz Posted April 14, 2004 Report Posted April 14, 2004 Kerry is just another rich, elitist, jet setting snob with multimillion dollar homes all over the globe.I read an interview article where all he did was brag about inventing a Chocolate Chip Cookie and starting up a dinky little business in Boston to make and sell them. I don't think it made him wealthy, it didn't have to. He already had money from his WASP parents and he kind of lucked into the Heinz fortune by speaking French at just the right moment while vacationing in Vegas. I don't think anyone in their right mind would vote for him. He damned sure isn't going to champion the cause of the common man. It makes me wonder if his 3 Purple Hearts came from friendly fire. My experience in the military was that most of the officers out of West Point were royal, elitist Iceholes. The only good Officers were the men and women who came up through the ranks and graduated Officers Candidate School. We had a saying for those people... "There by the grace of God, not by an act of Congress." I would have followed one of them into the jaws of the Abyss. The West Pointers I only wanted to shoot in the back. The new LT's we received in our Company fresh out of College ROTC were good Joes, after we got them trained. It didn't take most of them long to figure out who was running our unit...Us NCO's. Officers in our company were mostly paper pushers. This year, I think I'll be voting Nader.
Guest $iLk Posted April 14, 2004 Report Posted April 14, 2004 Say what you want about Nader I support his third candidacy for the point he's going to make - this country shouldn't belong to two parties...
Wolferz Posted April 15, 2004 Report Posted April 15, 2004 I wasn't making a joke about Mr Nader. We are long overdue for some leadership in the Oval Office that has at least an inkling of common sense and far fewer hands up his backside, using him as a sock puppet to mime the wishes of a few over the needs of the many.
Guest $iLk Posted April 15, 2004 Report Posted April 15, 2004 Oh I didn't mean you were making a joke - I was using the common phrase "say what you want" as a way of getting my point across. The visual imagery of your latest statement makes me laugh a little though
Steve Schacher Posted April 16, 2004 Report Posted April 16, 2004 quote:We are long overdue for some leadership in the Oval Office that has at least an inkling of common sense and far fewer hands up his backside, using him as a sock puppet to mime the wishes of a few over the needs of the many.Now, that's funny!
Guest Posted April 16, 2004 Report Posted April 16, 2004 quote:Originally posted by Wolferz: I wasn't making a joke about Mr Nader. We are long overdue for some leadership in the Oval Office that has at least an inkling of common sense and far fewer hands up his backside, using him as a sock puppet to mime the wishes of a few over the needs of the many. Mr Nader? Leadership? Together? OMG!! Now that is hilarious, talk about an oximoron.......
Recommended Posts
Please sign in to comment
You will be able to leave a comment after signing in
Sign In Now