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Read the rules in the OP before posting, please. In order to ensure that this thread continues to meet TL standards and follows the proper guidelines, we will be enforcing the rules in the OP more strictly. Be sure to give them a re-read to refresh your memory! The vast majority of you are contributing in a healthy way, keep it up! NOTE: When providing a source, explain why you feel it is relevant and what purpose it adds to the discussion if it's not obvious. Also take note that unsubstantiated tweets/posts meant only to rekindle old arguments can result in a mod action. | ||
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GreenHorizons
United States24251 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:29 Plansix wrote: Everything is Obama. The GOP did this to themselves by blaming literally everything on him. They would blame 9/11 on him if they could. ~30% of the republican party in Louisiana blame Obama for Katrina, I'm actually surprised Bush didn't float it. Guess because he was supposed to be sane one. (44% was unsure) | ||
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Djzapz
Canada10681 Posts
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ErectedZenith
325 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:36 Djzapz wrote: Well, I'm extremely disappointed. Get your shit together bros. Not enough bros though. | ||
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CannonsNCarriers
United States638 Posts
And he lost in the most distasteful, shameful way too. Rubio went out with penis and pee jokes. No honor. No dignity. Pure desperation plays on the pettiest of crap. I can't wait for him to lose his senate seat to something with a pulse and a (D). | ||
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Djzapz
Canada10681 Posts
Gonna need to recruit some bros if you bros can't bro out hard enough take out the trash. | ||
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Warfie
Norway2848 Posts
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ticklishmusic
United States15977 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:36 GreenHorizons wrote: ~30% of the republican party in Louisiana blame Obama for Katrina, I'm actually surprised Bush didn't float it. Guess because he was supposed to be sane one. (44% was unsure) Curiously (due to Huey P Long) a majority of people in Louisiana are registered Democrats. Wonder what the numbers are around Katrina for the state overall. | ||
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Introvert
United States5021 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:38 Warfie wrote: anyone watching CNN? I feel like all Van Jones ever wants to talk about is how this and that is racist and so on. I mean it's an important issue but this guy just goes on and on about what I as a european feel is insignificant stuff.. That's because it's Van Jones. | ||
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zf
231 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:37 CannonsNCarriers wrote: The sweet sweet tears of the Rubio spinsters fills me with glee. I can't get enough of him getting creamed. So many establishment Republican drones watching their dreams getting smashed. Someone else who understands that elections are about schadenfreude! | ||
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Plansix
United States60190 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:38 Warfie wrote: anyone watching CNN? I feel like all Van Jones ever wants to talk about is how this and that is racist and so on. I mean it's an important issue but this guy just goes on and on about what I as a european feel is insignificant stuff.. Someone yelling "Die n*****" tried to assassinate a black woman running for sheriff today. Another guy got stabbed in the gut by white supremacists this weekend. This is not normal and its only going to get worse. | ||
Jibba
United States22883 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:33 oBlade wrote: I don't agree with this analysis, with McCain being one of the roots of the Tea Party. I don't personally know that the Tea Party is a faction so much as a label people adopt just to stir the pot and get attention. The point is not supposed to be social issues, by the way, but it gets confusing because people like Michelle Bachmann, part of the religious right, are also some of the people who stand out from the Tea Party. Trump has broad appeal. That doesn't mean he's not polarizing. But he's a public figure (a la Schwarzenegger), he's a self-identified conservative (a la Reagan), and he's a billionaire (Perot). It's not just Tea Partying. I might be wrong, but I don't see it. Palin was one of the roots of the Tea Party, not McCain. But he's the one that gave her a microphone. The Tea Party was a blanket populist movement that railed against the federal government and "the man". Its foundation was emotions more than issues, but it was easiest to tap into that through social conservatism. This also gave rise to the immense obstructionism we have now - 'compromise' became a bad word as it is to Trump. It promoted the political outsider (which Cruz was when he used it to win his election, and why he pissed off the establishment). Trump's broad appeal is with angry people, whose angered was stirred by the Tea Party. This may have been inevitable, but to me this is simply the next step of angry populism (which is obviously not new, but that was the new form of it.) | ||
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darthfoley
United States8004 Posts
Clinton 7:5 Sanders = ideal Clinton 8:4 Sanders = decent anything worse is really bad for his campaign. I will be quite interested to see how close other states are, considering much of her "firewall" has already voted. | ||
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ticklishmusic
United States15977 Posts
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Plansix
United States60190 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:43 ticklishmusic wrote: it sucks how people start thinking that sort of shitty behavior is somehow [more] acceptable and decide to go ahead with it because of trump's rhetoric. Its weird, its almost like politicians influence the actions of citizens and they should be careful about what they say. | ||
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GreenHorizons
United States24251 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:43 ticklishmusic wrote: it sucks how people start thinking that sort of shitty behavior is somehow [more] acceptable and decide to go ahead with it because of trump's rhetoric. It only works because, as is being pointed out, the Republican party denied or diminished it's existence and wrote the members of their party using the rhetoric off as just a 'fringe', and rationalized so much garbage, Trump's birther vendetta for example. | ||
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{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
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CannonsNCarriers
United States638 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:43 ticklishmusic wrote: it sucks how people start thinking that sort of shitty behavior is somehow [more] acceptable and decide to go ahead with it because of trump's rhetoric. Like pathetic young Rubes? He would say anything, anything his expensive handlers that richer men bought for him told him to say. At the last second they said pee and penis jokes Rubes. And Rubes, like the puppet he is, quickly rattled off the jokes his handlers wrote for him. | ||
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Seuss
United States10536 Posts
Still not a good night for Rubio, especially if he stays below the 20% threshold in some of these states. | ||
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ticklishmusic
United States15977 Posts
i heard a great piece about how school shootings are becoming more common because of a similar reason | ||
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Warfie
Norway2848 Posts
On March 02 2016 12:41 Plansix wrote: Someone yelling "Die n*****" tried to assassinate a black woman running for sheriff today. Another guy got stabbed in the gut by white supremacists this weekend. This is not normal and its only going to get worse. Hm yes. I just sometimes get the impression he/they are talking about and taking excessive 'offense' at random shit when that energy would be better extended elsewhere, on more serious cases | ||
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