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#161
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![]() Franny adores him.
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#162
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This is a long thread and too much wind blew between my ears I can't read the whole thing. But uh morty you know I only have ![]() |
#163
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#164
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Shhhh don't tell Morty he gets so mad..... but.... ![]() ![]() ![]() |
#165
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#166
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#167
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#168
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KY-to8M4hCI&NR=1 |
#169
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LOL..it's like going to church and watching Blazing Saddles - Redux.. ![]() ![]()
__________________
We've Gone Delirious |
#170
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![]() http://www.flickr.com/photos/18639725@N07/2840644819/
Now, since it's like recess/intermission....My new painting...Steeplechase. |
#171
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#172
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#173
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Pretty sure Thebby thinks your an ok kinda guy...but MDF still calls you a sissy behind your back |
#174
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![]() Happened to stumble on this little gem, to help illustrate how little the senator has done. His senior strategist lists unamimous consent measures, not even voted upon!, as examples of how Obama stood up to his party. You can't make this stuff up.
Not Just the Most Liberal Senator Barack Obama is perhaps also the least effective Senator. This exchange between Chris Wallace and David Axelrod on yesterday's Fox News Sunday is hilarious: Fox News' Chris Wallace: Now, David, McCain and Palin do have records of going up against their own parties. When has Barack Obama ever gone up against the Democratic Party in the U.S. Senate? Obama Senior Strategist David Axelrod: ... One of the first things that Senator Obama did when he came to the U.S. Senate was push for the most far-reaching ethics reforms that we've seen since Watergate. That didn't please people on either side of the aisle, and he has done that consistently in his career. He's reached across party lines to find consensus and he's taken on his own party on issues like, like ethics reform. You know, what was interesting about these attacks about bipartisanship and so on is that people like Dick Lugar, the very respected Republican senator from Indiana, spoke out and said, These are just partisan attacks. I've worked with Barack Obama.' They worked together on arms control. Senator Coburn in Oklahoma worked together with him on budget issues, like putting the budget on Google so we can see how our money is being spent, putting caps on the contracts around Katrina rebuilding. Senator Obama has a strong recor d of working across party lines to produce progress for people. Wallace: But David, because you guys always talk about ethics legislation and the nuclear non-proliferation deal with Dick Lugar, I went back and looked -- both of those measures passed by unanimous consent. They were so accepted by the Senate that there was not even a vote. In fact, ethics legislation was one of the campaign promises. These were not -- if I may, if I may. These were not areas where Barack Obama went up against the leadership of his own party nearly in the way that John McCain did on campaign finance reform, on limiting interrogation of terror detainees, on immigration reform. He did not go up against his own party on either of those issues. |
#175
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![]() I thought McCain and Palin mentioning taking on
Washington during the Rep. convention with all the Republicans delegates cheering was amusing. Uhhh lets see, Who has controlled Washington presidency and Congress for the last 8 and 6 years Respectively...? REPUBLICANS could it be. What a joke. |
#176
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As my new left wing friend GBBOB schooled me - it's called Politics ![]()
__________________
We've Gone Delirious |
#177
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And distancing from GW... where was he during the convention...? Ahhh. The hurricane. |
#178
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Yeah..played masterfully...and George took it like a good GOP man...and he still does. Now that's party loyality - not sure I could be so civil about it.
__________________
We've Gone Delirious |
#179
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The friends he put in so many places that were incompetent, or liars, or both. He probably still has a fondness for Putin. |
#180
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![]() Fact Check: Palin and the Bridge to Nowhere
9 hours ago WASHINGTON (AP) — A new ad from John McCain's presidential campaign contends his running mate, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, "stopped the Bridge to Nowhere." In fact, Palin was for the infamous bridge before she was against it THE SPIN: Called "Original Mavericks," the ad asserts the Republican senator has fought pork-barrel spending, the drug industry and fellow Republicans, reforming Washington in the process, and credits Palin with similarly changing Alaska by taking on the oil industry, challenging her own party and ditching the bridge project that became a national symbol of wasteful spending. Obama spokesman Bill Burton came back with fighting words. "Despite being discredited over and over again by numerous news organizations, the McCain campaign continues to repeat the lie that Sarah Palin stopped the Bridge to Nowhere," he said. Burton said McCain would merely carry on supporting President Bush's economic, health, education, energy and foreign policies, and that means "anything but change." THE FACTS: Palin did abandon plans to build the nearly $400 million bridge from Ketchikan to an island with 50 residents and an airport. But she made her decision after the project had become an embarrassment to the state, after federal dollars for the project were pulled back and diverted to other uses in Alaska, and after she had appeared to support the bridge during her campaign for governor. McCain and Palin together have told a broader story about the bridge that is misleading. She is portrayed as a crusader for the thrifty use of tax dollars who turned down an offer from Washington to build an expensive bridge of little value to the state. "I told the Congress 'thanks but no thanks' for that Bridge to Nowhere," she said in her convention speech last week. That's not what she told Alaskans when she announced a year ago that she was ordering state transportation officials to ditch the project. Her explanation then was that it would be fruitless to try to persuade Congress to come up with the money. "It's clear that Congress has little interest in spending any more money on a bridge between Ketchikan and Gravina Island," Palin said then. Palin indicated during her 2006 campaign for governor that she supported the bridge, but was wishy-washy about it. She told local officials that money appropriated for the bridge "should remain available for a link, an access process as we continue to evaluate the scope and just how best to just get this done." She vowed to defend Southeast Alaska "when proposals are on the table like the bridge and not allow the spinmeisters to turn this project or any other into something that's so negative" — something that McCain was busy doing at the time, as a fierce critic of the bridge. Even so, she called the bridge design "grandiose" during her campaign and said something more modest might be appropriate. Palin's reputation for standing up to entrenched interests in Alaska is genuine. Her self-description as a leader who "championed reform to end the abuses of earmark spending by Congress" is harder to square with the facts. The governor has cut back on pork-barrel project requests, but in her two years in office, Alaska has requested nearly $750 million in special federal spending, by far the largest per-capita request in the nation. And as mayor of Wasilla, Palin hired a lobbyist and traveled to Washington annually to support earmarks for the town totaling $27 million |