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McCain's Documentary On Obama's Flip Flops
Watch and listen to Barack Hussein Obama's flip flops on Iraq. It is amazing how a leftist, elitist, far-out liberal can contradict himself and expect people to think he never changed his mind.
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Say Again, Please?
"You know, God bless him, bless his heart, president of the United States, a total failure, losing all credibility with the American people on the economy, on the war, on energy, you name the subject," Pelosi replied. She then tsk-tsked Bush for "challenging Congress when we are trying to sweep up after his mess over and over and over again."
Losing all credibility?
The President's approval rating is 29%.
Congress's approval rating is 16%.
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Somehow, Speaker Pelosi's blank stare and fake smile make me think that she's toasted a few circuits.
KC
.
Losing all credibility?
The President's approval rating is 29%.
Congress's approval rating is 16%.
view link
Somehow, Speaker Pelosi's blank stare and fake smile make me think that she's toasted a few circuits.
KC
.
SOCIAL SECURITY: SO WHO BROKE IT?
by DAVID A. LIEB, AP (the liberal media monopoly) Writer, Jul 17, 2008
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Although Republican presidential candidate John McCain has called Social Security “a disgrace,” he still cashes his own retirement check every month.
“I’m receiving the benefits, the system is broken and, unfortunately, my children and grandchildren, according to the trustees of the Social Security system, will not have the same benefits the present retirees have,” McCain told reporters Thursday on his campaign bus.
(you can be sure the old democrats in the royal congress are also cashing their checks, but AP lib-media cares not about what they do)
CRAWFISH NOTE: Hey John, where were you for 20 years when the ideas came up to pass reforms?
Where were you? Did you have an idea that did not involve more taxes on voters?
Did you act like a democrat (again)?
Did you barnstorm with Bush to allow the OPTION for those under age 55 to invest some of their money themselves instead of getting the pitiful federal gov-ment 1% return?
Did you offer reform so widows could get the full check?
Did you offer reform so the gov-ment does not keep your money if you die? (Gov-ment needs no will to take your money)
Did you do anything about removing the tax on Social Security that democrat W. J. Clinton put on it? Well, what did you do?
You, if I remember, showed no leadership on the issue and acted like the secular socialists (modern democrats). The democrats demonized letting go (as an option) any control over Social Security… never give up control of the voter’s money, never.
The vast majority of BOTH parties should be sent home on recall for their failure to reform Social Security.
The royal congress stole all of our money, left I.O.U.s in the vault and used your money to buy votes to stay in power.
No wonder the royal congress is worth 9% to voters. That is the percent that should be re-elected. Its disgusting. No more excuses.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Although Republican presidential candidate John McCain has called Social Security “a disgrace,” he still cashes his own retirement check every month.
“I’m receiving the benefits, the system is broken and, unfortunately, my children and grandchildren, according to the trustees of the Social Security system, will not have the same benefits the present retirees have,” McCain told reporters Thursday on his campaign bus.
(you can be sure the old democrats in the royal congress are also cashing their checks, but AP lib-media cares not about what they do)
CRAWFISH NOTE: Hey John, where were you for 20 years when the ideas came up to pass reforms?
Where were you? Did you have an idea that did not involve more taxes on voters?
Did you act like a democrat (again)?
Did you barnstorm with Bush to allow the OPTION for those under age 55 to invest some of their money themselves instead of getting the pitiful federal gov-ment 1% return?
Did you offer reform so widows could get the full check?
Did you offer reform so the gov-ment does not keep your money if you die? (Gov-ment needs no will to take your money)
Did you do anything about removing the tax on Social Security that democrat W. J. Clinton put on it? Well, what did you do?
You, if I remember, showed no leadership on the issue and acted like the secular socialists (modern democrats). The democrats demonized letting go (as an option) any control over Social Security… never give up control of the voter’s money, never.
The vast majority of BOTH parties should be sent home on recall for their failure to reform Social Security.
The royal congress stole all of our money, left I.O.U.s in the vault and used your money to buy votes to stay in power.
No wonder the royal congress is worth 9% to voters. That is the percent that should be re-elected. Its disgusting. No more excuses.
Ok, lets be objective
I was thinking our economy has gone into the tank in the last 18 months. I can remember when the new fed chairman took over it seem like it was 2 to 3 years ago. Could it be that the economic prosperity we had since Reagan was a result of Alan Greenspan being chairman and not anything the Democrats or Republicans did?
A VERY SCARY THOUGHT
A VERY SCARY THOUGHT, an except from Orrin Hatch, NRSC Vice Chairman
… Whispers have started about whom Barack Obama will appoint to the Supreme Court. His alleged first choice is Senator Hillary Clinton. Who better to remake the courts into a political arm of the Democratic Party? The further choices go down from there. Remember, there are six Justices over 70 years of age who could be replaced by Obama.
… Whispers have started about whom Barack Obama will appoint to the Supreme Court. His alleged first choice is Senator Hillary Clinton. Who better to remake the courts into a political arm of the Democratic Party? The further choices go down from there. Remember, there are six Justices over 70 years of age who could be replaced by Obama.
Call of the wild: Back to the city
WASHINGTON (Map, News) - Earl Hodnett, Fairfax County’s wildlife biologist, answered a call from a hysterical resident a few years back. A cottontail rabbit had wandered into the man’s Vienna-area backyard, and he felt his family was in peril.
“He said, ‘I have children, and this rabbit is in my yard,’ ” Hodnett recalled. “He fully expected the county to dispatch somebody out there to capture or kill the rabbit.”
Hodnett remembers the man, the “poster child of ignorance,” as an extreme example of what wildlife officials throughout the Washington region say is a profound gap in the public’s understanding of the animal life around it. That lack of understanding is made all the more glaring as man and wildlife increasingly occupy the same space.
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“He said, ‘I have children, and this rabbit is in my yard,’ ” Hodnett recalled. “He fully expected the county to dispatch somebody out there to capture or kill the rabbit.”
Hodnett remembers the man, the “poster child of ignorance,” as an extreme example of what wildlife officials throughout the Washington region say is a profound gap in the public’s understanding of the animal life around it. That lack of understanding is made all the more glaring as man and wildlife increasingly occupy the same space.
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GOOD OLE NANCY PELOSI
Well, looks like the Demos. are going to try to veto anything having to do with drilling, Miss Nancy was on Wolf Blitzer and stated that herself. Thank you, you dill week Al Gore.....let's get some drilling started and get the economy back on track.
McCain's backers less fired up than Obama's
I'm not really surprised at this. The article suggests at least one reason:
Half of McCain's supporters say the race makes them frustrated, more than double Obama's backers who say so. By 2-to-1 or more, McCain backers are likelier than Obama's to say the campaign makes them bored, angry and helpless. And while 16 percent of those preferring Obama say they may change their candidate, 24 percent of McCain's say they might do the same.
"I don't feel I have a choice I can really get behind," said Carol Hall, 63, a Republican from Yorktown, Va., who prefers McCain but said he isn't conservative enough, yet doesn't trust Obama. "I think they're pitiful choices."
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This should be a call to action for McCain supporters. If we don't get more fired up in a hurry, we really will have a President Obama!
Half of McCain's supporters say the race makes them frustrated, more than double Obama's backers who say so. By 2-to-1 or more, McCain backers are likelier than Obama's to say the campaign makes them bored, angry and helpless. And while 16 percent of those preferring Obama say they may change their candidate, 24 percent of McCain's say they might do the same.
"I don't feel I have a choice I can really get behind," said Carol Hall, 63, a Republican from Yorktown, Va., who prefers McCain but said he isn't conservative enough, yet doesn't trust Obama. "I think they're pitiful choices."
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This should be a call to action for McCain supporters. If we don't get more fired up in a hurry, we really will have a President Obama!
Run on Washington
Washington's biggest names – from President Bush to Ben Bernanke to Nancy Pelosi – have all trotted out publicly this week to declare their profound concern about the American economy. Alas, our leaders are promising to do everything except what might really do some good: Abandon what they've been doing for the past year.
When the financial market turmoil hit last August, the U.S. economy was growing, albeit slowly, with moderate inflation. Washington has since embarked on a stampede of easy money from the Federal Reserve, nonstimulating tax rebates from Congress, and a crisis-driven, haphazard approach to credit market triage.
The result a year later: The overall economy is still expanding, albeit slowly, but with inflation roaring and the dollar hitting historic lows. Soaring oil and commodity prices – the byproduct of a weak dollar – have tanked the airlines, the car companies and trucking firms, cattlemen and hog farmers, among many others. Meanwhile, the financial mess rolls ahead, having spread from Wall Street to the midsized banks, and engulfing even the government-chartered companies that Washington only weeks ago declared were our saviors, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
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When the financial market turmoil hit last August, the U.S. economy was growing, albeit slowly, with moderate inflation. Washington has since embarked on a stampede of easy money from the Federal Reserve, nonstimulating tax rebates from Congress, and a crisis-driven, haphazard approach to credit market triage.
The result a year later: The overall economy is still expanding, albeit slowly, but with inflation roaring and the dollar hitting historic lows. Soaring oil and commodity prices – the byproduct of a weak dollar – have tanked the airlines, the car companies and trucking firms, cattlemen and hog farmers, among many others. Meanwhile, the financial mess rolls ahead, having spread from Wall Street to the midsized banks, and engulfing even the government-chartered companies that Washington only weeks ago declared were our saviors, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
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