O
Ollie
ACCOUNT CLOSED
because bush was soooooo qualified for his position....
How many terrorist attacks did you see in this country after 911?
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because bush was soooooo qualified for his position....
How many terrorist attacks did you see in this country after 911?
How many terrorist attacks did you see in this country after 911?
I rarely predict but in this case I will, if Obama wins the election he will not pull the troops out of Iraq as you think just as the clinton would not have. Hate to break your bubble. Swampy
working ,raising familys, you know the little stuff ! you probably know nothing about .ahh hell I give up I tired of this **** today!
P.S. I Think in November There will be a arseload of angry whitemen at the poles! and by then obama will have been exposed in the singular glare he know finds himself in.
I got two words for ya .............................Liberals = Commi basterds !!!
you must make mommy proud....
go ahead and drink the koolaid like all of the other idiots regarding Obama ....first of all .........why the f$%^& do we need a Pres of the USA with that kind of handle ???
2ndly the guy is as fake as a 3 dollar bill
3rd ....this dude will be great in the beginnin but will screw everyone out of their rights and freedoms
4th there aint a galdarn thing we can do about it
hows that grab ya !!
ha ha ha LMAO, that is some funny **** right there.[/QU
What happend to the feedom of speech and the wright to bare arms? Thats why I baught the gun, may not get the chance to.
DING DING DING!
I support Obama because i have seen what 8 years of Republicans have done, and i want it to change. Was it all bad? not at all. I just strongly disagree with many things McCain believes in, like the war for example. PLEASE DO NOT TURN THIS INTO A WAR ARGUEMENT. But i have different feelings than him, and i like Obamas position.
Do i feel like Obama is perfect? **** no. And no im not some crazy democratic *******, im independant. I have plenty of very conservative friends and would never judge someone based on thier political views, like i have seen some people doing latley.
I think Obama could bring good change to the country, and im willing to gamble.
Last time a dem was in office we werent in a war and gas was a buck a gallon.....
So anyone with a negative thing to say about Obama has to prove what they say or hear is fact and can't just say it??? But yet, you don't have to prove that isn't.
Can McCain change things, doubt it. He's not throwing out a bunch of promises and plans that are simply vote getters though. Not so sure any 1 person sitting in that chair will be able to "change things". I don't like Obama, I don't think he's good for the US, those are my opinions. I told myself I was going to stay off these threads......
Who said we have to 'change' things.. sometimes (in government for sure), doing less is better???
Put in other words, I think what you're hearing is most people on this site don't want 'change' for the sole purpose of doing something different, especially when the 'change' that is being offered is going in the opposite direction of what they'd like to see.
Less government would be a good start. Let's slash social programs 30%-40% across the board. I could live with that. Let the chips fall where they will. Hell, someone might have to get a job... Less taxes, more money in the economy, more jobs and growth available. What a concept.
What's all the red boxes mean under milehighassassin's post count?
Why do you and 99% of the LIB's think the only way to cut the debt is to Raise taxes?? Have you ever heard of CUTTING SPENDING??? Stop all the Pork and Get rid of the dead wood and run the GOV like a Business NOT a bottomless pit of Money!! What do you think of that Idea?? Or do you just like giving your Money to them to pizz away??
http://www.cato.org/pub_display.php?pub_id=2519After increasing 24 percent in the past three years, the budget is in desperate need of cuts to get federal finances under control. But cuts are not a policy option that the current White House considers very much. At the time of this writing the new budget figures are not available, but it looks like the administration will request a 3 percent increase next year for non-defense, non-entitlement programs. In some years, 3 percent may seem like a reasonable increase. But we currently have a roughly $450 billion deficit. Shouldn't the administration be calling at least for a freeze in federal spending to get the giant deficit under control?
In addition, the White House seems content to call for cutting the deficit in half in five years. That is remarkably timid. In the 1990s, the Republican Congress battled against all deficits and forced President Clinton to embrace a plan to completely eliminate the deficit over a period of years. Non-entitlement spending actual fell in 1996, a truly rare event in federal budgeting.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A32985-2004Oct14.htmlSince 2002, Congress has raised the borrowing limit by more than $1.4 trillion, as the government ran increasingly large deficits of $158 billion in 2002, $375 billion in 2003 and $413 billion for fiscal 2004, which ended in September. Yesterday the Treasury Department released its final 2004 deficit figure, which came in below initial forecasts but still at a record level in dollar terms.
Under the leadership of the current incarnation of Republicans, corporations and defense contractors, like Halliburton, have been granted unbridled privilege.? Some 8.8 billion dollars of tax-payer money has gone missing in Iraq.? The defense contracting company Halliburton was one of the main benefactors of this money having received an estimated one billion dollars.? Rather than taking up this issue, Republicans in Congress have largely ignored it over the protests of three key Democratic senators ? Byron Dorgan of North Dakota, Ron Wyden of Oregon, and Tom Harkin of Iowa.? The military-industrial complex clearly has far too much influence in politics in Washington.? President Eisenhower?s words and wisdom ring all too true today with the failure of the Republican Party leadership to recall his warning and his tenacity.
So, I must ask ? what has happened to the Republican Party today?? The Republican Party appears to have abandoned its principles.? Gone are the days of moderation, small government, staying out of the business of nation building, and fiscal conservatism. The Republican Party has morphed into something that does not resemble the party of Presidents Lincoln and Eisenhower or Senators Vandenberg and Norris.?
Under Republican leadership in the legislative and executive branch, the national debt has sky-rocketed, and fiscal conservatism seems to be a thing of the past.? America finds itself in debt to China ? a nation that has a dire human rights record and continues to embrace communism.? It has been on Republican watch that the national treasury has been looted by involvement in an elective and immoral war.? The war in Iraq?s justification has changed from finding weapons of mass destruction to building democracy in the Middle East.? On that point, it is important that we look at the words of then Governor George W. Bush when debating Vice-President Al Gore on October 11, 2000:
?I don't think our troops ought to be used for what's called nation-building. . . . I think what we need to do is convince people who live in the lands they live in to build the nations. Maybe I'm missing something here. I mean, we're going to have a kind of nation-building corps from America? Absolutely not.?