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#1
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#2
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Felix Unger talking to Oscar Madison: "Your horse could finish third by 20 lengths and they still pay you? And you have been losing money for all these years?!" |
#3
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![]() If Romney wins I'm all good.
If Obama wins I'll stay around to watch the car wreck. Besides I can't wait to see what sell-out promise the idiot in chief made to Putin. If America wants Obama then I'm willing to stay on board and go down with the ship. Either way, Breeders Cup is in California next year. For people here who never heard of Breeders Cup, it's two days of horse racing. |
#4
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![]() LOL - I'd pick Australia, due to the strong Thoroughbred horse business there. And fun.
No worries, mate - Obama by at least 307 electoral votes. Dems gain the Senate and hold, and gain in the House. Healthcare for all, 12 million jobs in the next 4 years doing nothing additional, deficit cut when the Dems refuse to cave to GOP lame duck session screaming about Bush tax cuts (we're goin' off the cliff to let them expire, then we'll reinstate for middle class in January), fiscal spending continuing to go down, technology and energy jobs growing, manufacturing growing - it's all good.
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"Have the clean racing people run any ads explaining that giving a horse a Starbucks and a chocolate poppyseed muffin for breakfast would likely result in a ten year suspension for the trainer?" - Dr. Andrew Roberts |
#5
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![]() Me and about 60 million other Romney supporters will stick around and make sure this president gets his attitude adjustment. If he wants to govern and needs any help from us, we have to be made happy too.
So he has some interesting decisions to make. There is no mandate with a 50-50 split in the electorate. |
#6
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![]() You are certainly seemingly a bit confident in the influence of the current GOP. They've lost more seats in the Senate, Reid will adjust the filibuster so they can no longer obstruct, and they've lost the extremists and seats in the House. If the Dems governed like the GOP, they could literally walk all over and do virtually whatever they wanted now, by simply picking up 30 reasonable GOP for every House vote needed. That will be easy to do. They don't even need the GOP in the senate any more. And your offer of compromise and cooperation is funny, given the complete obstruction and deliberate sabotage of the past 4 years. Boehner is already capitulating to the new reality, Mitch McConnell has doubled down on being stupid. We'll see. The door has always been open, but the Republicans have deliberately refused to cooperate at all for 4 years. If they decide to suddenly do it now, the Dems would welcome them, finally, I'm sure.
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"Have the clean racing people run any ads explaining that giving a horse a Starbucks and a chocolate poppyseed muffin for breakfast would likely result in a ten year suspension for the trainer?" - Dr. Andrew Roberts |
#7
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![]() Make yourself useful and demand your tea-baggers don't act like spoiled 2 year old. Put them on notice that government is compromise. Put them on notice that the strategy of trying to make the president fail is down right treasonous and won't be tolerated. Put them on notice that he is OUR Quarterback and they should not allow and take joy in his getting sacked becuase the TEAM loses when that happens. You will have a chance to get a new QB in 4 years. Last edited by jms62 : 11-08-2012 at 07:23 AM. |
#8
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oh, and btw, anyone here realize that the kennedy election was a squeaker? he barely beat nixon. just like truman over dewey. forgotten history i guess. anyway: But the Gilded Age has at least one lesson to offer about what our repeated run of close elections might mean. Conventional wisdom suggests that close elections reflect a divided electorate: red/blue, liberal/conservative, Republican/Democrat. The Gilded Age suggests that close elections may in fact be a sign that nobody, on either side, is thinking big.
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln |