|
On March 06 2012 08:06 turdburgler wrote:
i found the whole fact romneys money is even an issue hilarious. when 'liberals' make comments about the actions of the rich they are 'hurting the economy' or 'witch hunting job creators', when these same politicians have to go up against one of these job creators they cant wait to have a go at him about his money. not sure if i should laugh or be upset ;D
about the socialism/smart smaller government kinda point from the post above. i find this 'small efficient government' as big an urban myth as communism. they both work on paper, its the people that keep ruining things. all i see in the rhetoric of small government and cutting taxes is allowing money to shout louder and the rich pushing down the poor.
I haven't heard anyone complain about his money specifically. More how many people he screwed over to get that money. How he doesn't create jobs, he destroys them to make another buck.
|
On March 06 2012 08:22 DoubleReed wrote:Show nested quote +On March 06 2012 08:06 turdburgler wrote:
i found the whole fact romneys money is even an issue hilarious. when 'liberals' make comments about the actions of the rich they are 'hurting the economy' or 'witch hunting job creators', when these same politicians have to go up against one of these job creators they cant wait to have a go at him about his money. not sure if i should laugh or be upset ;D
about the socialism/smart smaller government kinda point from the post above. i find this 'small efficient government' as big an urban myth as communism. they both work on paper, its the people that keep ruining things. all i see in the rhetoric of small government and cutting taxes is allowing money to shout louder and the rich pushing down the poor. Honestly, I haven't heard people are attacking him for being rich. They're laughing at him trying to relate to "regular folk" and failing miserably every time.
Exactly, i don't dislike romney because he's rich, i dislike him because he's a twofaced fraud who consistently flip flops and tries to pull bullshit like "i'm not rich" or that he doesnt care about the very poor. The same can be said about Santorum. Paul is the only running candidate for gop that has my respect as a human being.
|
![[image loading]](http://images.politico.com/global/2012/03/120305_romney_ohio_delegates_ap_328.jpg)
idra likes mormons
|
On March 06 2012 08:39 redtooth wrote:idra likes mormons
somewhat decent
|
It scares me that so many people support Sanctorum
|
On March 06 2012 11:05 PrinceOfAllSaiyans wrote:
It scares me that so many people support Sanctorum
What scares me is the fact that so many people couldn't give any less of a fuck in terms of your rights when it supports their agenda to try and regulate your lifestyle.
|
Texas Rep. Ron Paul on Monday announced that five distant relatives of rival Mitt Romney’s family are endorsing his Republican presidential campaign.
A news release from the Paul campaign boasts of having the support of Ty Romney, Travis Romney, Chad Romney, Jared Romney and Troy Romney. Three of the Romneys — who live in Idaho — will speak on Paul’s behalf during the state’s caucuses on Tuesday.
“I support Ron Paul because he defends the Constitution, loves America and understands what it means to be an American, including the right to live your life any way you want as long as you respect others,” said chiropractor Travis Romney, a second cousin once removed from Mitt Romney.
This isn’t the first time a family member of one of Paul’s rivals announced support for the libertarian-leaning candidate from Texas. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum’s nephew, John Garver, penned a column for The Daily Caller endorsing Paul.
Source
|
United States42774 Posts
On March 06 2012 11:15 {CC}StealthBlue wrote:Show nested quote +Texas Rep. Ron Paul on Monday announced that five distant relatives of rival Mitt Romney’s family are endorsing his Republican presidential campaign.
A news release from the Paul campaign boasts of having the support of Ty Romney, Travis Romney, Chad Romney, Jared Romney and Troy Romney. Three of the Romneys — who live in Idaho — will speak on Paul’s behalf during the state’s caucuses on Tuesday.
“I support Ron Paul because he defends the Constitution, loves America and understands what it means to be an American, including the right to live your life any way you want as long as you respect others,” said chiropractor Travis Romney, a second cousin once removed from Mitt Romney.
This isn’t the first time a family member of one of Paul’s rivals announced support for the libertarian-leaning candidate from Texas. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum’s nephew, John Garver, penned a column for The Daily Caller endorsing Paul. Source
How is this considered news?
|
On March 06 2012 08:33 OuchyDathurts wrote:Show nested quote +On March 06 2012 08:06 turdburgler wrote:
i found the whole fact romneys money is even an issue hilarious. when 'liberals' make comments about the actions of the rich they are 'hurting the economy' or 'witch hunting job creators', when these same politicians have to go up against one of these job creators they cant wait to have a go at him about his money. not sure if i should laugh or be upset ;D
about the socialism/smart smaller government kinda point from the post above. i find this 'small efficient government' as big an urban myth as communism. they both work on paper, its the people that keep ruining things. all i see in the rhetoric of small government and cutting taxes is allowing money to shout louder and the rich pushing down the poor. I haven't heard anyone complain about his money specifically. More how many people he screwed over to get that money. How he doesn't create jobs, he destroys them to make another buck.
I just don't see how his specific business experience would be beneficial. He was a silver spooner that earned his wealth through capital investment and exploiting every loophole available. And since he's made it clear he has no interest in closing those loopholes, what possible political advantage can this give him.
Sadly, he can't run on his experience as a successful, relatively moderate governor either, because than he will be alienating the crazies of the GOP.
All he has left to run on is hIs personality. Which is as exciting as in unbuttered toast.
|
On March 06 2012 11:56 KwarK wrote:Show nested quote +On March 06 2012 11:15 {CC}StealthBlue wrote:Texas Rep. Ron Paul on Monday announced that five distant relatives of rival Mitt Romney’s family are endorsing his Republican presidential campaign.
A news release from the Paul campaign boasts of having the support of Ty Romney, Travis Romney, Chad Romney, Jared Romney and Troy Romney. Three of the Romneys — who live in Idaho — will speak on Paul’s behalf during the state’s caucuses on Tuesday.
“I support Ron Paul because he defends the Constitution, loves America and understands what it means to be an American, including the right to live your life any way you want as long as you respect others,” said chiropractor Travis Romney, a second cousin once removed from Mitt Romney.
This isn’t the first time a family member of one of Paul’s rivals announced support for the libertarian-leaning candidate from Texas. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum’s nephew, John Garver, penned a column for The Daily Caller endorsing Paul. Source How is this considered news?
Family ties, no matter how distant, mean a lot to Americans for no reason at all. I can confirm that it means a lot to me, I have no reasons why... Or at least I don't know the reasons why.
|
On March 06 2012 12:08 Risen wrote:Show nested quote +On March 06 2012 11:56 KwarK wrote:On March 06 2012 11:15 {CC}StealthBlue wrote:Texas Rep. Ron Paul on Monday announced that five distant relatives of rival Mitt Romney’s family are endorsing his Republican presidential campaign.
A news release from the Paul campaign boasts of having the support of Ty Romney, Travis Romney, Chad Romney, Jared Romney and Troy Romney. Three of the Romneys — who live in Idaho — will speak on Paul’s behalf during the state’s caucuses on Tuesday.
“I support Ron Paul because he defends the Constitution, loves America and understands what it means to be an American, including the right to live your life any way you want as long as you respect others,” said chiropractor Travis Romney, a second cousin once removed from Mitt Romney.
This isn’t the first time a family member of one of Paul’s rivals announced support for the libertarian-leaning candidate from Texas. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum’s nephew, John Garver, penned a column for The Daily Caller endorsing Paul. Source How is this considered news? Family ties, no matter how distant, mean a lot to Americans for no reason at all. I can confirm that it means a lot to me, I have no reasons why... Or at least I don't know the reasons why.
Family ties mean a lot to Americans? Don't you mean to human beings?
And if you don't understand why that is, perhaps you could read up on the theory of evolution by means of natural selection?
|
On March 06 2012 11:56 KwarK wrote:Show nested quote +On March 06 2012 11:15 {CC}StealthBlue wrote:Texas Rep. Ron Paul on Monday announced that five distant relatives of rival Mitt Romney’s family are endorsing his Republican presidential campaign.
A news release from the Paul campaign boasts of having the support of Ty Romney, Travis Romney, Chad Romney, Jared Romney and Troy Romney. Three of the Romneys — who live in Idaho — will speak on Paul’s behalf during the state’s caucuses on Tuesday.
“I support Ron Paul because he defends the Constitution, loves America and understands what it means to be an American, including the right to live your life any way you want as long as you respect others,” said chiropractor Travis Romney, a second cousin once removed from Mitt Romney.
This isn’t the first time a family member of one of Paul’s rivals announced support for the libertarian-leaning candidate from Texas. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum’s nephew, John Garver, penned a column for The Daily Caller endorsing Paul. Source How is this considered news?
seriously. who cares about romney's "distant relatives." sounds to me like ron paul is grasping. shouldn't he be wooing top idaho politicians and religious figures, not "distant relatives?"
|
United States42774 Posts
On March 06 2012 12:14 liberal wrote:Show nested quote +On March 06 2012 12:08 Risen wrote:On March 06 2012 11:56 KwarK wrote:On March 06 2012 11:15 {CC}StealthBlue wrote:Texas Rep. Ron Paul on Monday announced that five distant relatives of rival Mitt Romney’s family are endorsing his Republican presidential campaign.
A news release from the Paul campaign boasts of having the support of Ty Romney, Travis Romney, Chad Romney, Jared Romney and Troy Romney. Three of the Romneys — who live in Idaho — will speak on Paul’s behalf during the state’s caucuses on Tuesday.
“I support Ron Paul because he defends the Constitution, loves America and understands what it means to be an American, including the right to live your life any way you want as long as you respect others,” said chiropractor Travis Romney, a second cousin once removed from Mitt Romney.
This isn’t the first time a family member of one of Paul’s rivals announced support for the libertarian-leaning candidate from Texas. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum’s nephew, John Garver, penned a column for The Daily Caller endorsing Paul. Source How is this considered news? Family ties, no matter how distant, mean a lot to Americans for no reason at all. I can confirm that it means a lot to me, I have no reasons why... Or at least I don't know the reasons why. Family ties mean a lot to Americans? Don't you mean to human beings? And if you don't understand why that is, perhaps you could read up on the theory of evolution by means of natural selection?
If a second cousin of mine objected to my political platform I would not care in the slightest, nor would I expect them to feel in any way divided over it nor anyone else to find it remotely strange. If my parents won't vote for me then that'd be a pretty poor showing but second cousin is going back to great grandparents to find a common ancestor, if we assume four kids per family (American families were pretty big) then we're looking at an average person having three siblings, fifteen first cousins and 48 second cousins. If they're married then you double that number. At a certain point you cease to have a meaningful personal relationship with them.
|
On March 06 2012 12:20 KwarK wrote:Show nested quote +On March 06 2012 12:14 liberal wrote:On March 06 2012 12:08 Risen wrote:On March 06 2012 11:56 KwarK wrote:On March 06 2012 11:15 {CC}StealthBlue wrote:Texas Rep. Ron Paul on Monday announced that five distant relatives of rival Mitt Romney’s family are endorsing his Republican presidential campaign.
A news release from the Paul campaign boasts of having the support of Ty Romney, Travis Romney, Chad Romney, Jared Romney and Troy Romney. Three of the Romneys — who live in Idaho — will speak on Paul’s behalf during the state’s caucuses on Tuesday.
“I support Ron Paul because he defends the Constitution, loves America and understands what it means to be an American, including the right to live your life any way you want as long as you respect others,” said chiropractor Travis Romney, a second cousin once removed from Mitt Romney.
This isn’t the first time a family member of one of Paul’s rivals announced support for the libertarian-leaning candidate from Texas. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum’s nephew, John Garver, penned a column for The Daily Caller endorsing Paul. Source How is this considered news? Family ties, no matter how distant, mean a lot to Americans for no reason at all. I can confirm that it means a lot to me, I have no reasons why... Or at least I don't know the reasons why. Family ties mean a lot to Americans? Don't you mean to human beings? And if you don't understand why that is, perhaps you could read up on the theory of evolution by means of natural selection? If a second cousin of mine objected to my political platform I would not care in the slightest, nor would I expect them to feel in any way divided over it nor anyone else to find it remotely strange. If my parents won't vote for me then that'd be a pretty poor showing but second cousin is going back to great grandparents to find a common ancestor, if we assume four kids per family (American families were pretty big) then we're looking at an average person having three siblings, fifteen first cousins and 48 second cousins. If they're married then you double that number. At a certain point you cease to have a meaningful personal relationship with them.
This reminds me of that incest thread. It's not news, it's a press release. As we get closer to game day Candidate X will be able to put out a press release on the consistency of their morning crap and it will be all over the news holes before you can say "Remember Journalism?"
|
![[image loading]](http://sphotos.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-snc7/428050_3440223606011_1283165901_3535900_1810802229_n.jpg)
I lol'd.
|
Barbara Bush:
“I think it’s been the worst campaign I’ve ever seen in my life,” she said Monday at Southern Methodist University during a conference on the influence of the nation’s first ladies. “I hate that people think compromise is a dirty word. It’s not a dirty word,” she said...
On a question about the loss of civility in Washington, Laura Bush recalled seeing bitter cartoons about Abraham Lincoln and diplomatically said, “You see that and you realize it’s just a part of American politics.”
But her mother-in-law disagreed. “I think the rest of the world is looking at us these days and saying, ‘What are you doing?’”
Source
|
On March 06 2012 08:39 redtooth wrote:idra likes mormons
Ofcourse he would be near a GOP candidate, they're all evil geniuses after all!
Jokes aside, I can't believe Ann Romney has the audacity to even think to compare herself with poor people. How many cars did she drive again?
|
On March 06 2012 15:04 {CC}StealthBlue wrote:Barbara Bush: Show nested quote + “I think it’s been the worst campaign I’ve ever seen in my life,” she said Monday at Southern Methodist University during a conference on the influence of the nation’s first ladies. “I hate that people think compromise is a dirty word. It’s not a dirty word,” she said...
On a question about the loss of civility in Washington, Laura Bush recalled seeing bitter cartoons about Abraham Lincoln and diplomatically said, “You see that and you realize it’s just a part of American politics.”
But her mother-in-law disagreed. “I think the rest of the world is looking at us these days and saying, ‘What are you doing?’” Source
Even (very) serious newspapers here are basically calling the republican race a frace and it's candidates basically dangerous/insane/ridiculous.. Whatever  . The only thing you basically never see are "nice" words about them...
A shame the US is so important, else this whole stuff would be a giant joke.
|
A new Fox News poll shows that in a head to head match up against President Obama, none of the republican candidates have more than 14 percent support among Latino voters. Remembering that President Bush had around 40 percent when he won, this could be a serious challenge for winning in 2012.
But the poll shows that the overwhelming choice among likely Latino voters is President Obama. In head-to-head match-ups none of the GOP candidates would garner more than 14 percent of the Latino vote come November, the poll said.
Source
|
On March 06 2012 20:29 Saryph wrote:A new Fox News poll shows that in a head to head match up against President Obama, none of the republican candidates have more than 14 percent support among Latino voters. Remembering that President Bush had around 40 percent when he won, this could be a serious challenge for winning in 2012. Show nested quote +But the poll shows that the overwhelming choice among likely Latino voters is President Obama. In head-to-head match-ups none of the GOP candidates would garner more than 14 percent of the Latino vote come November, the poll said. Source
Look for Romney to strongly consider Marco Rubio for VP to try to shore this up. He's the leading bet on Intrade at the moment.
The GOP will also do their best to keep Latino turnout low, namely via changing the voting ID requirements.
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPT
