In the local events of the past several months to a year - or so it seems, I have begun to realize that people are more affected than I ever thought. The debates between political runners is down right rude and I can't see anything good coming out of this. Obama only gets young people because he has celebrities putting money in his pocket and using it as an advance for themselves in their careers. His entire "show" as a leader has been self-serving and underhanded. Asking him questions only gets run-around answers. Why won't he pledge allegiance to the United States, wear a U.S. flag, or put his hand on a Bible? Will we ever get real answers, or will it be too late before someone wakes up and really sees what is going on? I hope it doesn't get as far as the White House to find out we have an evil dictoral president. This man, well let's just say my gut doesn't trust him one bit.
Republican
Young naive political views may cause a downfall in our country
Submitted by b26g116 on April 26, 2008 - 6:52am. clinton | country | debate | Democrat | downfall | McCain | Obama | political | politics | RepublicanIs it time for America to Elect an Affirmative action President?
Submitted by American Rhetor... on April 21, 2008 - 10:53am. 2008 election | affirmative action | bush | clinton | Democrat | McCain | Obama | RepublicanI am getting a bit tired of this election season. I have heard all of the wrangling and have listened to Obama say "ummm" and "uhhhhh" enough that I have realized he and Bush really do have something in common.
Who you Calling a Racist?
Submitted by American Rhetor... on January 22, 2008 - 6:10am. 2008 Elections | clinton | Edwards | Obama | Race | Racist remarks | Republican | Upcoming ElectionsLast nights debate could have been an eye opener for many and may be a turning point in this election. There has been much ado about Race and Racist issues being brought forward in this election. Last night's battle stayed true to that order.
THE DEATH OF GOOD OL BOY POLITICIANS.
Submitted by straightshooter on November 23, 2007 - 5:51am. democrats | economics | entertainment | Funny | politicians | politics | presidential election | RepublicanAs the presidential election looms closer and the race heats up its become obvious that the vast majority of voters that do stand up to be counted are becoming more and more burned out on the so called "televised debates" that seem to "herd" us once again towards the same old stale politics by the same old stale politicains of the same old stale and burnt out partys - which by the way have become harder to tell the difference between the two anymore. We have been subjected once again to the patented and sterile questions from the mediator that is designed to bore the hell out of you and keep you from interfering with the politicians that have been choosen for you by a media that refuses to allow you to see all of the fruit on the tree. More and more the images of people who dare to stand up and question the "authorities" and "candidates" are wisked from the arena and labled "unruly" so as not to raise that red flag in peoples minds - I mean who do these rebels think they are asking anything from their elected officials let alone expecting anything from them once their in office, don't these rebels realize that this is the new world order and you will do as your told and vote for the candidates that are choosen for them?
Who is Ron Paul?
Submitted by Kryptonite11 on November 14, 2007 - 6:47am. campaign | congress | president | Republican | Ron Paul | voteLately there has been a huge buzz about Ron Paul. If you're like me, you may not know a whole lot about this up and coming congressman in the presidential race.
Ron Paul was born August 20, 1935. He is a Republican and United States Congressman from Lake Jackson, Texas, a physician, and a 2008 U.S. presidential candidate. He has represented Texas's 14th Congressional district (1997–present) and its 22nd district (1976–1977 and 1979–1985) in the U.S. House of Representatives. Paul placed a distant third in the 1988 presidential election, running as the Libertarian nominee while remaining a registered Republican. After his 1961 graduation from Duke University School of Medicine and a residency in obstetrics and gynecology, he became a U.S. Air Force flight surgeon, serving outside the Vietnam War zone.
Candidate Thompson
Submitted by djbtol on May 15, 2007 - 2:33pm. Conservative | election | mtv awards 2006 | Republican | sameera reddySome Christian conservatives are becoming more and more confident that Fred Thompson will be a contender for the office of President. He is not yet an official candidate.
Many conservatives struggle to not see their expectations filled with the likes of Giuliani, McCain and Romney.
The Terrorists have Won!!!
Submitted by asiangamer on March 9, 2007 - 7:50am. bush | congress | Democrat | Iraq | party | Republican | terrorist | warWell it may not be official, but by year's end, the Terrorists might win the war...
GOP Mind....Who is RIGHT?
Submitted by ms zola on February 4, 2007 - 9:42am. buyout | consolidation | GOP | Iraq | Republican | warTwo Republican Senators, John McClain (Arizona) and Chuck Hagel (Nebraska) are of two completely different minds when it comes to the war in Iraq. McClain is surely a Bush backer wanting to UP the number of troops in Iraq and put more Americans in the middle of an Iraqi Civil War.
Chuck Hagel, on the other hand, seems to make more sense as he proposes getting American troops out of the middle of the civil turmoil and more towards the border without jeopradizing more American lives. As he put it, "moving troops away from the sectarian violence and closer to the Iraq border to provide "territorial integrity."
The Other Side of The Coin
Submitted by Brundage3 on January 22, 2007 - 2:07am. comment | congress | Democrat | dognapping | HOBBIES AND PROFESSIONS | journalism | news | newspaper | politics | radio | RepublicanRush Limbaugh is huge in notoriety and notorious for distortion, poor taste, and mountainous ego.
That is the short list.
While I personally disagree with most of what "Rush" says, and will surely say so on the air myself, I pledge to treat you with great respect and even warmth when you call in on "The Other Side of The Coin" on KPQ radio. (560 on the A M dial)
KPQ airs several other hours of talk radio each day and all of them are hosted by Republican thinkers of the conservative persuasion. Very persuaded! Our show stand alone as one from the "Other Side of The Coin" in that regard. Hear it each Wednesday at 3 PM and again on Saturday evening at 6.
The depth of hate for the GOP...electing a dead woman.
Submitted by lpferris on November 11, 2006 - 10:25am. dead woman wins election | GOP | RepublicanIn an interesting turn of events, a dead Democratic woman, Marie Steichen, received a majority of the votes over her Republican rival in a South Dakota town in the election of November 7th. Yahoo! News reports that Ms. Steichen died of cancer in September, and that the voters in the town did indeed understand that she was dead, but still voted for her in order to make a point. Read the rest of the article here:
Senator...Senator...Virginia Senator?
Submitted by Trishzen on November 8, 2006 - 8:39am. Democrat | election | government | politics | Republican | senateIn light of the senate election I thought everyone might like to take their minds off of the serious implications of republicans vs democrats and turn our minds to the root of the problem.
The word origin of senator: Senator is from the Latin word "senex," which means "old" and is thus related to being "senile." Well that explains a lot! Thank goodness for Mr. Obama!
It seems that my Commonwealth of Virginia will be one of the deciding factors in wether the Democrats gain control of the senate. Jim Webb (D) is currently in the lead over George Allen(R), but it's still too close to call. The independent candidate Gail Parker has really screwed up the Democrats, taking 1% of the votes.
The Republicans win in a landslide.
Submitted by IntricateGirl on November 8, 2006 - 6:55am. Democrat | election | politics | Republican | statesI know, you're thinking my cheese slid off my cracker. I don't know what politics you studied, but the ones I grew up being told about always called the Republicans the party of state's rights. Democrats were always the ones that wanted a big government. And last night, voters decided that they were sick to death of big government and big brother telling them how to act and what to think, and they voted to return power to the states. THEREFORE, we must have voted Republican. Dizzying logic, I know.
A must read book for any Democrat, or those who want a change in the current administration.
Submitted by IntricateGirl on June 14, 2006 - 10:00am. Democrat | election | James Carville | Paul Begala | RepublicanI am in the middle of reading a fantastic book by James Carville and Paul Begala, "Take It Back : Our Party, Our Country, Our Future." This book outlines what went wrong with throwing George W. Bush out of office. I am not a Democrat, although I identify more closely with them, and it is easy for me to tell you where they went wrong. Imagine how hard it must be for the authors though. James Carville, the "ragin' Cajun," was the anti-Karl Rove before there ever was a Karl Rove to speak of. Together with Begala, they were responsible for Clinton's election. 'Cause let's face the truth, the candidates are merely speaking the words they are told so that they can get elected. So when they call the Democratic party on shoddy campaign work, you know it means something.










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