Super Tuesday - Page 12

innerSpaceman · 02-06-2008, 12:02 PM

I might agree with you GD, if I didn't honestly feel that everything on their side of the aisle is wrong, bordering on evil.

There is simply not much compromise I can stomach with conservatives and Repulicans who are heartless, warmongering, hypocritically holier-than-thou, prince-toadying thugs. That covers most of them, imo.

My only hope is that the Democratic president gets a fillibuster-proof Democratic Congress. Believe me, the Democrates are corporate tools who are absolutely centrist and beholden to the economic interests which I don't expect any state on earth to ever be free of.

So it's hardly some liberal or progressive paradise that I hope for in sidelining the Republicans. Just a temporary respite from Evil Imperialism.

If Hillary will tell them to go fvck themselves, I couldn't be happier. But that's not what I expect from her ... and I frankly don't know where you get that idea. However, I can understand if she reflectsively creeps you out.

sleepyjeff · 02-06-2008, 12:04 PM

The reason Coulter wants Clinton is that the last time Hillary was active in the WhiteHouse she gave us a GOP congress

Motorboat Cruiser · 02-06-2008, 01:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sleepyjeff

The reason Coulter wants Clinton is that the last time Hillary was active in the WhiteHouse she gave us a GOP congress

Naw, the reason is that, although y'all won't admit it, Obama scares the hell out of you guys.

JWBear · 02-06-2008, 01:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ghoulish Delight

And that's where I part ways. To me, a vote for Hillary is a vote to continue the divisive "Everything on MY side of the aisle is right, everything on THE OTHER side of the aisle is wrong" politics. I fear her administration is going to be entirely reactionary. "They had their way for 8 years, now we'll have ours!" I just don't see Hillary doing anything but continuing politics as usual, something I despise, no matter how closely my views on the issues align with those in charge.

What GD said.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Motorboat Cruiser

Naw, the reason is that, although y'all won't admit it, Obama scares the hell out of you guys.

Yeah... It wil be hard to demonize him, like they did with the Clintons, without looking like asses.

sleepyjeff · 02-06-2008, 02:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Motorboat Cruiser

Naw, the reason is that, although y'all won't admit it, Obama scares the hell out of you guys.

Perhaps....but that isn't logical. Coulter was saying "vote for Clinton over McCain", not Clinton over Obama.

Chernabog · 02-06-2008, 02:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sleepyjeff

Perhaps....but that isn't logical. Coulter was saying "vote for Clinton over McCain", not Clinton over Obama.

People pay attention to that twisted self-serving bitch?

I think she's saying that to try and hurt Hillary more than they are McCain. The ones who are dumb enough to think her opinions matter for something are going... jeez if this warped woman wants me to vote for HILLARY, then hells no, there must be something wrong with Hillary.

sleepyjeff · 02-06-2008, 03:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chernabog

People pay attention to that twisted self-serving bitch?

I think she's saying that to try and hurt Hillary more than they are McCain. The ones who are dumb enough to think her opinions matter for something are going... jeez if this warped woman wants me to vote for HILLARY, then hells no, there must be something wrong with Hillary.

Huh?

Prudence · 02-06-2008, 01:56 PM

I have started considering a new reason for supporting Hillary. We have a lot of so-called "friends" in the Middle East that we pander to, give weapons to, and generally kiss ass to - while they act in ways one's friends generally don't.

I'd honestly like to stir the pot with a female commander-in-chief.

blueerica · 02-06-2008, 03:56 PM

I'm pretty certain it's a shot at McCain. She's pretty hard-core conservative, and perhaps to her, she'd rather have a Dem in office than someone who will be only half-a$$ed about her conservative agenda.

Alex · 02-06-2008, 03:58 PM

McCain should just be happy that Romney and Huckabee are splitting the content conservative vote. If either of them had stepped out a couple weeks ago it is hard to imagine the same result for McCain last night.

It is amazing to me that we're so solidly in the rut of producing such evenly split election results. Even when the election is limited to one half of the spectrum it splits down the middle. In pledged delegates Obaman and Clinton are essentially tied. In total votes cast yesterday they were with 200,000 of each other (slight lead to Clinton).

View Poll Results: Who?
Obama	21	61.76%
Clinton	6	17.65%
McCain	3	8.82%
Romney	3	8.82%
Huckabee	1	2.94%
Voters: 34. You may not vote on this poll

02-06-2008, 12:02 PM	#1
innerSpaceman Kink of Swank Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Inner Space Posts: 13,075	I might agree with you GD, if I didn't honestly feel that everything on their side of the aisle is wrong, bordering on evil. There is simply not much compromise I can stomach with conservatives and Repulicans who are heartless, warmongering, hypocritically holier-than-thou, prince-toadying thugs. That covers most of them, imo. My only hope is that the Democratic president gets a fillibuster-proof Democratic Congress. Believe me, the Democrates are corporate tools who are absolutely centrist and beholden to the economic interests which I don't expect any state on earth to ever be free of. So it's hardly some liberal or progressive paradise that I hope for in sidelining the Republicans. Just a temporary respite from Evil Imperialism. If Hillary will tell them to go fvck themselves, I couldn't be happier. But that's not what I expect from her ... and I frankly don't know where you get that idea. However, I can understand if she reflectsively creeps you out.
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02-06-2008, 12:04 PM	#2
sleepyjeff Go Hawks Go! Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Parkrose Posts: 2,632	The reason Coulter wants Clinton is that the last time Hillary was active in the WhiteHouse she gave us a GOP congress __________________ River Guardian-less
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02-06-2008, 01:56 PM	#8
Prudence Beelzeboobs, Esq. Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Gavel - I haz it Posts: 6,287	I have started considering a new reason for supporting Hillary. We have a lot of so-called "friends" in the Middle East that we pander to, give weapons to, and generally kiss ass to - while they act in ways one's friends generally don't. I'd honestly like to stir the pot with a female commander-in-chief. __________________ traguna macoities tracorum satis de
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02-06-2008, 03:56 PM	#9
blueerica Nueve Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 6,497	I'm pretty certain it's a shot at McCain. She's pretty hard-core conservative, and perhaps to her, she'd rather have a Dem in office than someone who will be only half-a$$ed about her conservative agenda. __________________ Tomorrow is the day for you and me
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02-06-2008, 03:58 PM	#10
Alex . Join Date: Feb 2005 Posts: 13,354	McCain should just be happy that Romney and Huckabee are splitting the content conservative vote. If either of them had stepped out a couple weeks ago it is hard to imagine the same result for McCain last night. It is amazing to me that we're so solidly in the rut of producing such evenly split election results. Even when the election is limited to one half of the spectrum it splits down the middle. In pledged delegates Obaman and Clinton are essentially tied. In total votes cast yesterday they were with 200,000 of each other (slight lead to Clinton).
	Submit to Quotes