The Respectfully Republican Conversation
Comments
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LuAnn, maybe you will take another peek. I wasn't upset with you and I re-read my post to see if it was harsh in tone. I was upset about the comment if we didn't vote for Obama we were racist - certainly not with you wondering about our feelings about Palin's daughter. I feel badly for everyone - a teenager is going to grow up faster in ways that a parent never wanted them to face; all the talk and focus of being in a public spotlight.
I normally try to stay out of "political" threads as I can get in trouble - I posted here originally over my delight in Palin's selection.
Brenda
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Anneshirley...I live on the upper Texas coast so all is well in my world! Thanks far asking!
CM's dress was beautiful at least it didn't look like it came from a thrift shop. I like the way she dresses and yes, she can afford too dress that way. I don't think there is anything wrong with talking about how the First Lady dresses in a political thread, after all if she would have worn shorts and a halter top the media would be on her a** big time.
I just read another article about the pregnancy and really I don't understand the frenzy over this, the girl is 17 and she's pregnant...so what? Good Lord! And with all the younger siblings I bet she has a lot of experience with kids, maybe she never wanted to be anything except a mom and wife, maybe that is what she wants in life. Even so, 17 year olds who get pregnant finish school and go onto college especially when there is an extended family to help out. I really don't get the hype on this one.
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Hey Brenda...print me one, I could use an extra paycheck! LOL!
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I'm hoping LuAnn will take another peek, too--I missed the conversation yesterday.
I think your questions are legitimate and welcome and what this "respectfully republican conversation" is about. Regarding your question about conservatives not thinking it (Bristol's pregnancy) is the way to go or the way things should be, I would just have to ask, does anyone? I don't know anyone, liberal or conservative, that thinks teen pregnancy is a good thing or the way things should go.
I think the question is more, would we reject Palin because her daughter's pregnant? That would be absurd, as far as I'm concerned. I feel Bristol Palin's pregnancy is a non-issue.
I understand you not wanting to engage this thread. I feel that way too, and is why I don't often visit the other political threads. I hate it when people get nasty, and I don't have the energy to spend on feeling angry/frustrated. Besides, I really feel that BC trumps politics, and we are all sisters here!!
Anyway, I wanted you to know I appreciated the respectful way you approached us. You're awesome.
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anneshirley-I agree with you again. I loved Cindy's dress!LOL I am not one to usually pay attention to clothes, but she was stunning. All I was thinking is that the French will love her as first lady. TRES CHIC! It is too bad Hillary was married to those damn pants suits. She just could not break out of the matron mode. Cindy McCain will be a great first lady, just as Laura Bush has. They both have so much class. And I wish the press would start to talk about all the things Cindy has done with her money instead of how many houses she has. She has been going to Africa, helping children there for years, while Obama still has not given one cent to the school in Kenya that bears his name, that he promised to build years ago. Cindy may be rich, but she puts her money where her mouth is.
It is ironic that you guys are discussing socialism. Last night, PBS had a really good biography on about Alexander Hamilton. He was the only one of our founding fathers who was not born into a well to do family. He was born in the Carribbean, orphaned, and because he was so brilliant, educated himself and ended up running an import business for his sick boss when he was a teenager. When he eventually made it to the states, he was passionate about being a part of the revolution. He ended up in Washington's army, where his intelligence caught George's eye and the rest is history. The relation to this discussion is that after the revolution, when everyone else wanted to just go home and be farmers, he realized the importance of setting up a monetary system, which he did single handedly. He believed that this new country would only survive with a capitalistic system. He established the NYSE and the Federal Reserve which changed the way America would prosper. It is because he got all the fractured members of the first Congress indebted into the Federal Government, that they had a vested interest in becoming one country instead of a bunch of independent states. It is because he established a federal bank that we had the money to buy the Lousiana purchase. So he was our first capitalist, a brilliant, poor kid with big dreams. The first American dreamer of them all. And we look at his face today on our money and do not know a thing about him, yet he had every bit as much influence on our country as Washington and Jefferson. Capitalists want everyone to prosper. Captialism is what makes the American dream there for anyone willing to work for it.
Brenda, you are so right on the levels of socialism. However, while socialism in France is much milder, it is still hard for the country to prosper. Fortunately, they have a lot of beautiful areas to visit, because they make a lot on tourism. They do not do so well with business. I work for a French organziation, and they are always complaining how hard it is to make a profit. The government takes so much of it, and employers have to give so much to their employees, there is not much incentive to start a business. So their unemployment is really high, 25% for those under 25. Add to that, the bureaucracy now thrown in by all the EU rules and they are really suffering. I was talking to a Frenchman selling olives at our local farmers market here, and he was complaining that he can never go back to France because he cannot make enough to live on there. His French farmer friends are all furious with the EU regulations that make it impossible for them to prosper. So while it sounds nice that everyone share the wealth, the truth is, it causes a lot of animosity because some people will not work, and will be happy living off the backs of others. Obama's plans to take from corporations, will put them out of business and a lot of people, like my husband, who works for a big company, will lose their jobs. The evil corporations that the dems love to blame on everything are important to our economy, and if Obama starts taking their profits, they will cease to exist, and we will have a void in our economy that will be hard to overcome. I do not understand how the left just does not see this. I do not understand how it is okay for the Hollywood Libs to make millions for a dumb movie, but a company that supplies to the masses, should not be able to .You can't rob Peter to pay Paul. You have to tell Paul to go get a job, and if he doesn't like the one he has, get more education, so he can have a better one, or become an entrerprener, and start a business. This is the American way. This is how this country was built. This is not the kind of change we need! Yeah, socialism is alive in France, but the country is not doing well. You think WE have problems. . .
The main reason I became a republican is because I hate big government. I want the government to stay our of our homes and our bedrooms. I want the government to be strong on defense and that is about it. McCain has promised to get rid of pork, push for a line item veto (Which is a pipe dream of course), and limit governement. Notice he does not go on about education. He thinks that should be up to local government. So do I. Schools in Hawaii have much different needs that schools in NYC and the feds should stay out of it. Obama wants his nose in our schools. Crap!
Today is the first day of school in Chicago. Jesse Jackson is telling all the Chicago students not to go school. He is going to bus them to one of the prestigious suburban schools to protest that they have better schools. The truth is that the state gives more money to the Chicago schools, but they waste it. And they are full of kids who do not want to learn because they do not value education. Money will not fix those schools. It is the attitude that is ruiining them.
Okay, I will get off my soapbox for the day. I do not know about the rest of you, but doesn't it feel great to come here and vent!!
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Back again.
I just saw Susan Estrich on Fox and she was really sticking up for Palin, saying the talk about her family is not appropriate and will upset Hillary supporters. She said that she feels 30% of Hillary voters could cross over to McCain if all this sexism keeps going. WOW!
I hope this teen pregancy thing goes away soon. The poor kids. Enough already!
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Brenda--no one suggested you were a racist, certainly I didn't. I am not voting for Obama either. (Let's hear it for Nader!) If you want to call me a socialist, feel free. In my world view, it's not a dirty word.
I have this burning need (annoying to everyone, I know) to refute blatantly incorrect statements, and yours was blatantly incorrect on your use of terms, such as socialism and democracy, and in your suggestion that Obama is a socialist. Hopefully, you didn't learn your definitions in school, as you suggest, and are just misremembering. Obama obviously thinks differently from you, but that hardly makes him a socialist. And since he went to Harvard Law and now teaches Constitutional Law at Chicago, I'm quite sure he did read the writings of our founding fathers, as I have many times. I suspect you haven't.
Linda--we agree on Cindy's clothes. I've yet to see her in anything I didn't like. And I really love her use of color. I think Hillary wears pants suits because previously the press made fun of her legs, and no doubt they're very comfortable. Cindy McCain does have an advantage as she's taller and thinner and probably would look terrific in pants suits as well.
I think I've said it all on my other thread about my "world view" so won't repeat it here, again. Just had to correct some false information, or people might start believing such stuff. I have to stop posting for a while, as my coffers need filling. Capitalism calls!
Oh, and thanks always for being polite when I do post, particularly since I am obviously not a Republican, but I hope I'm always respectful!
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Sarah Palin Quote of the day:
Kristol on Sarah Palin, Hockey Mom
McCain aides whose judgment I trust are impressed by Sarah Palin. One was particularly amused by this exchange: A nervous young McCain staffer took it upon himself to explain to Palin the facts of life in a national campaign, the intense scrutiny she'd be under from the media, the viciousness of the assault that she'd be facing, etc.:
Palin: "Thanks for the warning. By the way, do you know what they say the difference is between a hockey mom and a Pit Bull?"
McCain aide: "No, Governor."
Palin: "A hockey mom wears lipstick."
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I will appologize up front if this has been discussed already on this very long thread.
I was listening to the different media outlets that were busy discussing Palen's 17 year old daughter's pregnancy. What if this was Chelsea Clinton at 17 years old and she had an abortion...do you think they would be allowed to print this information? The democratic speaking heads would be all over it...SCREAMING.....that this was off the table....and that Chelsea had a right to privacy and the right to keep her medical information private. Now here we have a Republican's young daughter pregnant and choosing to not have an abortion..... her right to privacy is FAIR GAME.........and out they go trashing this family! Where is Miss Palen's RIGHT TO CHOOSE being honored?
This is just one of many subjects that the Democrats are allowed to get by with and the so call MEDIA are only so happy to spread this private information. I believe that this is only going to backfire. All across America there are families dealing with this issue. Even Obama's mother was pregnant with him at 17 years of age......he understands this issue..........but the radicals who have taken over the BLUE DOG DEMOCRATIC PARTY run the Democratic Party that most working families use to belong to. They are no longer my Father's Party.....and they were never mine......that is why I am an Independent that tends to vote Republican.
The Democrats need to get back on the ISSUES and stay away from this subject......or all is fair......and investigating who had ABORTIONS in the Democratic Party (including their children) should be discussed for all to see on the Internet.
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AnnShirley,
No, you did not hint or suggest at the racist remark. Another member did.
Am I a lawyer, no. Have I read our constitution and the basis on which it was written. Yes. Did Jefferson have some different views - yes. Do I think that Obama has tendencies towards socialism -definitely. I read, I listen, I digest information - thankfully, I am not the only person that holds these views.
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Obama is comparing his experience as a candidate that has been running these last 2 years against the executive experience of Gov. Palin who runs a State. I thought this was a joke that someone was kidding about when I heard this the other day. It was said, well Obama has campaign experience, and everyone laughed on the panel, but it's true, he is saying it... his experience trumps Palin's because he's been handling his own campaign.
Ok, then.
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Thought this was cute!
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LuAnn, I'm glad you peeked in even if you do not return. I can understand that your energy needs to be reserved for a bigger fight. Hang in there.
Shirley
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CNN and MSNBC today from early morning until now have only been focused on two things - the pregnancy of Palin's daughter and that she was not McCain's choice, Liberman was and there was a very heated discussion that he absolutely could not choose Liberman and that Palin was chosen at the last moment without being properly veted.
They are talking about Palin's children not being told why they were taking the trip to Dayton - what a terrible thing to do to a 17 year old girl that was pregnant.
They are determined to stop McCain/Palin at any cost. Bill Clinton had no foreign affairs experience and that was not questioned; his rumored affairs during the campaign were not a problem once they were denied by Bill and Hillary. Chelsea was off limits too. I've had a range of emotions watching all of this today from anger at the media bias, finding humor in the media that they are so afraid of this ticket they are relentless and sad that such attention is being given to a private issue.
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Cute, Paulette, cute!
Shirley
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Naniam,
That's why I don't watch those channels. Why get our blood pressure up? It will all backfire on them. They can't be liberals one minute, and then sexist the next. It just doesn't compute. They did Hillary in, but this time we women are ready for them. They'll do it enough that women will get mad, then even. Hopefully on election day. If they didn't have the democrats talking points, we'd be hearing dead air out of the lot of them.
Since you can watch MSNBC, could you tell me which sponsors have the most commercials being repeated. I need to write a letter to a couple of them about not buying their products any longer.
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Nan...how would they even know what Palin's children were or were not told about going to Dayton? Where do people come up with this stuff?
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From The New Republic--The Plank---- A Word of Caution about Palin (Not a bastion of conservatism) LOL
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02.09.2008
The Case Against the Case Against Palin
A very good friend, who is a lifelong Alaskan and one of the smartest people I know, offers this word of caution to those (yes, like me) inclined to take Sarah Palin lightly:
At the end of 2005, a close friend called to say that he begun writing speeches and talking points for a certain gubernatorial candidate.
"Remind me," I asked. "Who is Sarah Palin?"
I was dismayed at my friend’s choice of political entree. Why was he wasting his time on a relative nobody, trying to beat an incumbent governor (and former three term senator) in the Republican primary? It was utter folly. "Wait until the big money starts coming in for Murkowski," I said. "Wait until the party machinery goes to work on Palin. They will eat her for lunch."
Murkowski, for his part, expressed a similar view. "If I decide to," he said, "I will run and I will win. It's that simple."
The folly, of course, turned out to be my own (and Murkowski's), as Palin slaughtered the incumbent in the primary--posting a 30 point margin of victory--and went on to win the general (over a former Democratic governor) without seeming to break a sweat. She then quickly fulfilled an implicit campaign promise by slapping down ExxonMobil, BP, and ConocoPhillips in negotiations over a proposed Alaska natural gas pipeline, even though they, too, by all accounts, were well prepared to dine on her tender little frame. Not bad for a lightweight.
Listening to the Democratic leadership respond to John McCain’s selection of Sarah Palin as his vice presidential running mate, one hears echoes of the Alaska Republican leadership from just a few years ago. Barack Obama’s spokesman, Bill Burton, put it this way: "Today, John McCain put the former mayor of a town of 9,000 with zero foreign policy experience a heartbeat away from the presidency." Former mayor? If you're going to skip over her job as governor and, before that, her job heading the commission that oversees production of the largest petroleum reserves in America, why not "former high school student"? Bah, what does it matter: She's just a small town mayor, just a hockey mom, just a beauty pageant queen. Palin has never shunned these belittling monikers, in part, I imagine, because the camouflage has served her so well. Soothed by the litany, her opponents tend to sleep too late, sneer too much, and forget who it is that hires them.
Watching Palin operate over the past few years has been like witnessing a dramatic reading of All the King’s Men. In 2002, Murkowski had interviewed but passed over Palin in selecting a replacement for the senate seat he vacated to become governor. In a grand act of nepotism, he chose his own daughter instead. Palin was tossed a bone: She chaired the Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission, which oversees the production of petroleum in Alaska. When she reported conflicts of interest and other ethical violations by another commissioner, she was ignored by Murkowski’s chief of staff and ultimately resigned in frustration. One can imagine how the quick double dose of corruption--insiders having their way with the polity and its resources--sickened the young Palin. It also fired a savage competitiveness that is not, perhaps, apparent at first glance.
What the Republicans missed about Sarah Palin then--and what the Democrats seem poised to miss now--is that she is a true political savant; a candidate with a knack for identifying the key gripes of the populace and packaging herself as the solution. That keen political nose has enabled her to routinely outperform her resume. Nearly two years into her administration, she still racks up approval ratings of 80 per cent or better.
One might reasonably ask to what extent her local popularity is buoyed by the high price of oil (and thus, a budget surplus, and thus, the ability to carry a stick into meetings with big oil). One might speculate about the durability of her anti-corruption stance in light of her conflict of interest in the dismissal of her director of public safety. And only the truly feckless would not concern themselves about her dearth of foreign policy experience. But in probing this candidate, it would behoove the Democrats and the pundits to shed the notion that they are dealing with some dimwitted bumpkin (Dan Quayle seems to come up a lot lately) who’s going to start crying when they ask her to name the president of Azerbaijan; or that Palin is the townie who was brought into the Skull & Bones initiation night for the amusement of all; or that somehow the prom queen ballots got mixed up with the Alaska gubernatorial poll. Trivialize her at your own peril.
Sarah Palin is a living reminder that the ultimate source of political power in this country is not the Kennedy School or the Davos Summit or an Ariana Huffington salon; even now, power emanates from the electorate itself. More precisely, power in 2008 emanates from the working class electorates of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Sooner or later, the Obama camp will realize that the beauty pageant queen is an enormously talented populist in a year that is ripe for populism. For their own sake, it had better be sooner.
--Christopher Orr -
I thought it was time again for some more comic relief. The cartoons of Michael Ramirez:
http://www.investors.com/editorial/cartoons/Cartoons.aspx#cartoon298162616462414
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Saluki, thanks for that article -
Rosemary, I normally don't watch MSNBC - I just can't take it anymore and Chris Matthews and Keith Olberman (doberman) send me over the edge. My DH had tuned in there this morning to watch "Morning Joe". Pat Buchanan was on and was livid because the Obama camp had put out something that said Palin had supported Buchanan in 2000, a known Nazi sympathizer. I turned it to CNN and as I was doing chores was listening between them and MSNBC. I really can't help you with many of their sponsors. I've emailed MSNBC lots over their sense of fair journalism - CNN also the other day. If I go back, I'll watch and give you some of their sponsors. Oh, the drug Evista - well that is one that came on during all of this. I was walking through when I saw that one. I think I took notice because I hate that particular advertisement.
Paulette, that one was on MSNBC - some guy was on there with Norah O'Donnel. She was like a dog with a bone picking Palin apart.
I never got to sit down and actually watch - just listened - otherwise I could not have taken their "reporting"
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Thanks Naniam,
My first letter will be to Eli Lilly then. I have to start somewhere. Especially since their ads are aimed at women. It's a good start.
I was just watching Brit Hume, and he gave a list of people in the media and what they're saying against Palin. It's all so disgusting. He even brought up Wolf Blitzer's name.
As they say, any press is good press, but not when they bring a baby into it. That goes beyond the pale. It's sad to think about all the low-lifes that have access to print media.
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Rosemary---Liz Trotta was pretty nasty on Fox today---
I saw the Blitzer exchange--I wanted to hit him over the head......
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Thanks Susie,
So Liz Trotta never worked while bringing up kids? Lucky her. I can't even imagine my life without juggling all the things I did all at once. I even pulled an ice chest, wearing high heels across a soccer field (I forgot to bring my flats) because I had to bring the half time goodies and run off to work right after the game. Just the thought of all we women can do and sometimes have to do it all without a partner. We are powerhouses when I think about it.
Well for all our disgust, I have found the Liz Trotta interview this morning. Warning don't watch this while eating: Where it says search videos put in Liz Trotta and 3 videos will come up.
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My homepage is MSN - they have an article about the boyfriend/father attending the convention tomorrow night to hear Palin speak. They have "vote" beside the article. This is MSN, liberal, so the majority vote is that it is not acceptable!! If you have seen or voted, you may wish to. The comments are not pleasant so be prepared
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Received just now from WomenCount, a Hillary group that has turned its attention away from Clinton to fight misogyny. It is now running a campaign to complain of the sexism directed against Sarah Palin, even despite the fact that they are still Democrats and still working for Democratic positions. I believe that all of us (assuming we really do believe that women in politics are treated differently, and that this is wrong!) owe it to ourselves to respond to their request. You can send any message you want, including that you don't support Palin's policies just hate the sexism. (Probably won't happen with the Republican women!) Do it for women, please.
Cut out the URL from the middle of the message and access it from your own computer (sorry I don't know how to get their link to work). It will take you to a message box where you can write how you feel. WomenCount will send it on.
Love the last phrase, "because that's how feminism works."
<table><tbody><tr><td><table><tbody><tr><td><table><tbody><tr><td><table><tbody><tr><td>Dear Anne,It started Friday afternoon with John Roberts on CNN, and then in a slow build over the weekend it became clear what the leading sexist charge would be against Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin: Is it appropriate for her to accept the vice presidential nomination given the magnitude of her current family responsibilities?The question came not just from members of the media but also from voters around the country who wrote in to news organizations and on blogs. The obvious retort is whether anyone would ask the same question of the father of a four-month-old with Down Syndrome and a pregnant teenager. We think not.
Radio talk host Ed Schultz on CNN Monday night took things even further by declaring that Palin would not be able to focus on her job given her family distractions. And Washington Post columnist Sally Quinn wrote: “Of course, women can be good mothers and have careers at the same time. I’ve done both. Other women in public office have children…but…a mother’s role is different from a father’s.”
The message? Sarah Palin: bad mother.
On that count we have no doubt these accusations would never be made about a man. In that sense, Sally Quinn is right – and that’s why things have got to change. The very notion that Sarah Palin should not have accepted this nomination because she is a mother with demanding challenges underscores just how far we have to go.
WomenCount has promised that we would jump on these examples of sexism. Here’s where YOU come in. Tell the media to back off, and we’ll forward your messages to the right places. http://app.icontact.com/icp/sub/survey/take
Stamping out sexism is about shifting the culture. It will be good for America to watch Sarah Palin on the campaign trail – bouncing from parenting to politics. That’s how most women function – multi-tasking, leaning on friends and family, and waking up each morning and doing it all again.
Throughout the weekend, we have been asked about WomenCount’s views on Sarah Palin as the Republican nominee. It is important to distinguish between the broader issue of sexism and the ideology of an individual. WomenCount was born of the passion its founders had for Hillary Clinton’s clear view of social issues and progressive values. We cannot pretend that Governor Palin meets any standard of progressive politics or social values.
But regardless of the candidates’ ideology, we will work to stamp out sexism when we see it on the campaign trail. To paraphrase the words of one blogger who said it best over the weekend: We will defend Sarah Palin against misogynist smears not because we like her or support her, but because that’s how feminism works.
Warmly,Rosemary Camposano, Jehmu Greene, Stacy Mason and the WomenCount Team
WomenCount PAC was created to ensure that the 51 percent of American citizens who are women have their values and votes counted in the political process. So far in the 2008 election cycle, WomenCount has run a series of ads related to the presidential campaign and made contributions to several women candidates for Congress. -
The convention was awesome tonight ........... I loved how Fred Thomas talked about the history making Democratic choice:
To deal with these challenges the Democrats present a history making nominee for president.
History making in that he is the most liberal, most inexperienced nominee to ever run for President. Apparently they believe that he would match up well with the history making, Democrat controlled Congress. History making because it's the least accomplished and most unpopular Congress in our nation's history.
Together, they would take on these urgent challenges with protectionism, higher taxes and an even bigger bureaucracy.
And a Supreme Court that could be lost to liberalism for a generation.
This is not reform.
And it's certainly not change.
It is basically the same old stuff they've been peddling for years. America needs a President who understands the nature of the world we live in.
A President who feels no need to apologize for the United States of America.
We need a President who understands that you don't make citizens prosperous by making Washington richer, and you don't lift an economic downturn by imposing one of the largest tax increases in American history.
Now our opponents tell you not to worry about their tax increases.
They tell you they are not going to tax your family.
No, they're just going to tax "businesses"! So unless you buy something from a "business", like groceries or clothes or gasoline ... or unless you get a paycheck from a big or a small "business", don't worry ... it's not going to affect you.
They say they are not going to take any water out of your side of the bucket, just the "other" side of the bucket! That's their idea of tax reform.
My friends, we need a leader who stands on principle.
We need a President, and Vice President, who will take the federal bureaucracy by the scruff of the neck and give it a good shaking.
And we need a President who doesn't think that the protection of the unborn or a newly born baby is above his pay grade.
The man who will be that President is John McCain. "
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anneshirley: thanks for the article and the link! I tried to go to the link, but there was a problem with the server, I'll try again later. I'm so glad to see them doing this, despite their idealogical differences with Palin. Feminist's failure to hold Bill Clinton accountable for his crimes against women was one of the things that turned me off on the Democrats and (liberal) feminism. I don't think they have any idea the damage they did to themselves and their cause with their loyalty to him.
But--I digress. I think that it is awesome that WomenCount are doing this and I will participate as soon as I can access their website!!
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Anneshirley...what part of it "probably won't happen with Republican women?" Joining in, or saying they disagree with Palin's policies and hate the sexism? Why do you make such comments? I haven't read the Dem thread, did you post it there as well with the same comments? You almost sound like all the fools that say "if you don't vote for Obie wan knobie, you're a racist"...how the H*** do you libs come up with this idiocy?
Someone needs to do a psych study on Libs to see if synapses is working properly...that might explain a lot!
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Maybe I read too much into things...but what does "above my pay grade mean"?
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Thanks Anne, I signed the petition. I think gender bias is far worse when it comes from women. For some reason that chaps my ___! This transcends political views. Ok, don't like her politics, but stay away from those remarks that clearly wouldn't be said about a man. It really isn't hard to do.
One lady called up a show yesterday, she talked about having a bunch of kids and said she was always a successful business woman. I thought she'd be all for Palin, wrong. "How dare she run with 5 kids?" I thought WHAT?
Madam Pelosi also has 5 kids, did she suffer the same treatment when she was first running back in the day? If women keep doing this to each other, we'll do a great job at keeping us out of high places. At least the men will be happy.
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