Dr. Phil is a Joke Blog

Dr. Phil is a trainwreck

2007/12/30

Name Five Things Hillary is Not About

@ 10:40 PM (7 months, 10 days ago)

 

truth1.jpg picture by wayneb555

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Ron Paul Not Excluded from Non Existent Foxnews New Hampshire Debate

@ 10:21 AM (7 months, 11 days ago)

Some sloppy reporting, instant web indignation, and holiday vacations produced a surge of hysteria that might have been avoided.
by William Westmiller
(Libertarian)

One of the hazards of instant mass communication is that incorrect stories can get distributed immediately. A particular hazard during holiday vacations.

There is NO NH DEBATE on January 6th. Ron Paul was NOT EXCLUDED. That event was canceled three weeks ago.

Ron WILL participate in the January 5th ABC/WMUR GOP debate in New Hampshire.

So, what happened?

Months ago, NH GOP chairman Fergus Cullen had been in touch with FoxNews about a possible forum on January 6th. He had even contacted all the GOP candidates to see whether they were available. However, plans for the ABC debate were finalized with all candidates early in December and Cullen "threw in the towel." See "OUTFOXED" in the NH Union Leader of December 16th.

At that time, Cullen had not received a response from Ron Paul, who had committed to a conflicting luncheon at the NH Liberty Forum at the same time.

Skip ahead to December 27th, when the Union Leader reported that all candidates had agreed to the ABC/WMUR debate and reporter Garry Rayno added a confusing paragraph about Giuliani finally agreeing to the (canceled) January 6th forum, which had already been converted into a simple state GOP brunch.

Due to the timing of this article, there was no way to confirm who will or won't attend the brunch, but it is not a broadcast debate and has nothing to do with FoxNews. Nevertheless, a blog in Washington picked up the story, scrambled it and their "BHDC Staff" reported a list of the candidates who would be attending, which did not include Ron Paul (he hadn't officially confirmed, due to the conflict).

That story was picked up by the AP Newswire, which added some information that it had from a month earlier about the format being discussed.

Finally, the AP article was picked up by Lew Rockwell and passed along to DailyPaul.com, with all the errors intact. Of course, a firestorm ensued on all the Ron Paul nets before the information could be verified. Immediately, thousands of messages went to FoxNews and the NH GOP protesting the exclusion.

Unfortunately, the Ron Paul campaign didn't sort out the facts before sending out a news release blasting Fox for their "outrageous" conduct, even if they did note that the information had not been confirmed. From there, the report spread into dozens of blogs and news commentaries.

An unfortunate false alarm. Lesson: Fast news is sometimes "bad" news. Faux News is worthy of criticism for what they have done, not for what they haven't done. Look before you leap.

...

Update1: Not all MSM is bad. For some favorable coverage of Ron Paul, see my "Media Ears" articles: ABC, Newsweek, PBS & Cable 47

Update2: The New Hampshire GOP website makes no mention of any events on January 6th, but it does promote the NH Liberty Forum scheduled for January 5th, where Ron Paul will be speaking. I'm informed that the campaign was working with Forum sponsors and Cullen to accomodate any possible NHGOP event.
Fox News does mention the January 5th ABC debate on their schedule, but nothing in New Hampshire on January 6th.
There does appear to be some residual confusion about the GOPNH brunch on the 6th, which may occur, where some candidates may attend, and which Fox may cover as a news item, but it certainly isn't a live, broadcast debate or forum. Those questions probably won't be answered until after the New Year. Best wishes to all, particularly Ron Paul.

Update3: If you believe there is an error in my report, please provide a link. The story from the Big Head DC blog, linked in the article, may be a satirical fabrication intended to distress Paul supporters, which is their inclination. As for St. Anselm College, their schedule show no events whatever on January 6th.

Update4: This gets more interesting. The source for the original story was the Big Head DC blog, run by one Rob Capriccioso. At first, I thought he had just made an innocent error, but his wife says he is "working on a cutting-edge blog war strategy.

""Blog wars were so lame before my husband came around. It was just people making fun of each other or posting unflattering pictures. BORING! But then my husband figured something out: posting full names and job names really scared people and can potentially disrupt their lives. So exciting!"

Then, I discovered that Capriccioso was responsible for "outing" Trent Lott, apparently with fabricated emails from a purported homosexual lover. Did he decide to spoof the entire Ron Paul story, just to "disrupt the lives" of Ron Paul supporters?

Update5: WorldNetDaily, in a post by Chris Brunner, has confirmed the accuracy of this report.  In a review of other candidate websites and news schedules, no such event exists. It is unlikely that there will be any additional updates until January 2nd.


2007/12/29

Angelina Jolie Endorses Ron Paul

@ 10:17 AM (7 months, 12 days ago)

 

"RON PAUL SHOULD BE A PORN STAR"

 

Ron Paul on Foreign Policy and America First

@ 09:44 AM (7 months, 12 days ago)

 

If this also includes kicking the United Nations into the East River, then count me in.

"The war in Iraq was sold to us with false information. The area is more dangerous now than when we entered it. We destroyed a regime hated by our direct enemies, the jihadists, and created thousands of new recruits for them. This war has cost more than 3,000 American lives, thousands of seriously wounded, and hundreds of billions of dollars. We must have new leadership in the White House to ensure this never happens again.

Both Jefferson and Washington warned us about entangling ourselves in the affairs of other nations. Today, we have troops in 130 countries. We are spread so thin that we have too few troops defending America. And now, there are new calls for a draft of our young men and women.

We can continue to fund and fight no-win police actions around the globe, or we can refocus on securing America and bring the troops home. No war should ever be fought without a declaration of war voted upon by the Congress, as required by the Constitution.

Under no circumstances should the U.S. again go to war as the result of a resolution that comes from an unelected, foreign body, such as the United Nations.

Too often we give foreign aid and intervene on behalf of governments that are despised. Then, we become despised. Too often we have supported those who turn on us, like the Kosovars who aid Islamic terrorists, or the Afghan jihadists themselves, and their friend Osama bin Laden. We armed and trained them, and now we’re paying the price.

At the same time, we must not isolate ourselves. The generosity of the American people has been felt around the globe. Many have thanked God for it, in many languages. Let us have a strong America, conducting open trade, travel, communication, and diplomacy with other nations."

2007/12/24

Hillary Uncovers More Dirt on Obama

@ 01:29 PM (7 months, 17 days ago)

 

HILLARY - MORE OP RESEARCH ON OBAMA!

2007/12/23

Merry Christmas 3

@ 11:32 AM (7 months, 18 days ago)

 

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND NO VOTES FOR HILLARY

 

democrats AWOL History

@ 11:32 AM (7 months, 18 days ago)

 

img137/906/terrorhe1.jpg

2007/12/22

Ron Paul is a Lying Doddering Old Man

@ 09:04 AM (7 months, 19 days ago)

 

Dirty Harry Reid Admits democrat Failures and Iraq Success - True Story

@ 09:00 AM (7 months, 19 days ago)

 

JIM LEHRER: Now, our Newsmaker interview with Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, Democrat of Nevada. And to Ray Suarez.

RAY SUAREZ: Senator Reid, welcome to the program.

SEN. HARRY REID (D-NV), Senate Majority Leader: Thank you very much for allowing me to be on your show.

RAY SUAREZ: Well, at the beginning of this year, the Democrats returned to the majority after 12 years in the minority. You and Speaker Pelosi announced a very ambitious agenda. Now that one year has passed and you look back, how has it gone?

SEN. HARRY REID: Well, we've been able to accomplish quite a bit, but not very much, certainly not as much as I wanted to. I'm kind of frustrated, like the American people.

There are a lot of things that need to be done. We found a blockage on nearly everything we tried.

But in spite of that, in spite of the fact that in just a few short months, rather than two years, the Republicans blocked us 62 times. The record for two years was 61. So in just a few short months, they had more filibusters than in the history of the Congress before.

But in spite of that, we were able to get things done, with the most sweeping ethics and lobbying reform. We were able to get good things done as it relates to a balanced budget. We passed that.

We were able to get relief for 9/11. We got the commission recommendations there. We were able to just recently get some good energy legislation passed, but not enough. We still have so much more to do.

And what I've learned, I guess, during the past year is that we want to change and the Bush Republicans want to keep things the way they are. So we want to change things, and we're going to work very hard next year to see if we can get the Republicans to join with us more often than last year, and not have as many things blocked, and try to do some more things.

Senator Harry Reid
Senator Harry Reid
D - Nev.
If I were one of those people in one of those polls that said "What do you think of Congress?" I would vote with the people who said we're not doing very well.

Public angered at lack of progress


RAY SUAREZ: Well, earlier this week, the Senate minority leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, was on the program. And he said, when asked the same question, "Regretfully, we've spent most of the year having repetitious Iraq votes and investigations of the administration. It seems like all that happened was the approval rating of Congress kept getting lower and lower."

SEN. HARRY REID: Well, Ray, if I were one of those people in one of those polls that said "What do you think of Congress?" I would vote with the people who said we're not doing very well.

I think we have so much more to do. And as far as Iraq, we had a responsibility. The people of this country recognize that the war in Iraq was the worst foreign policy blunder in the history of this country. And we've done everything we can to support the troops.

It was us, the Democrats, who realized that parents shouldn't be buying armor and sending it to Iraq for their sons and daughters, so we pushed, and we got body armor.

We're the ones that pushed for up-armoring the Humvees and other vehicles. We are the ones that put in the budget we just passed $3.7 billion more for veterans.

So the soldiers have done valiantly. But we recognize that spending $12 billion a week -- I'm sorry, a month, is what we are spending in Iraq, which is all borrowed money, is too much. And it's destabilized that whole part of the world, in addition to lessened our standing in the world community.

And we need to bring our troops home. I had a long planned trip to go to Walter Reed today. I didn't know I was going to be on this show. And I went there today for lunch and met with staff and some of the soldiers who are wounded and some who weren't wounded.

And without exception, when I said, "You know, we're doing everything we can to help you, appreciate your service, but I want to get the troops home." And without exception, they said, "Get them home as fast as you can."

Sen. Harry Reid
Sen. Harry Reid
D - Nev.
We've got to start bringing our troops home. We have taken our eye off the prize in Afghanistan. The Taliban is resurgent.

Iraq war funding a "political game"


RAY SUAREZ: You and your colleagues have approved a partial allocation of what the president asked for continuing funding of the Iraq and Afghanistan operations. The president called it a down payment in his news conference.

But today, Secretary of Defense Gates said paying for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan this way -- as he called it, "in fits and starts" -- undermines U.S. military planning and risks gains made by U.S. troops over the past year. How do you respond?

SEN. HARRY REID: Ray, it was just a few weeks ago that the secretary, when asked the question, if we give you no money for this supplemental, how long can the troops -- how long can you take care of things? And he said the Army is good until the 1st of March, the Marines are OK until the middle of March.

I confirmed this with him. The secretary and I had a conversation. He was in Afghanistan; I was here. And he confirmed that.

Just a few days after having said this, the spin starts. "You've got to give us money or we're going to have to start laying people off." That's not valid. And I think it speaks volumes.

The Republicans don't even accept that. We just had a vote in the Senate of the United States -- the House confirmed this -- where the president asked for $196 billion, even the Republicans in the Senate didn't have the nerve and the audacity to ask for it all. They asked for about a third of it. And so $70 billion had been just approved.

Could they wait just a little while before they start the political drum roll? We have done everything we've been called upon -- and more -- for the troops. We have been there. We support the troops.

But this war is costing us $12 billion a month in borrowed money. There are some who say it's already cost us about $800 billion. And that's direct cost for the war.

So I think what we need to do is recognize that the political situation in Iraq is no better than it was two years ago, three years ago, a year ago. They've got to take care of their own situation.

We have done a lot. We have done, some say, far too much. We've got to start bringing our troops home. We have taken our eye off the prize in Afghanistan. The Taliban is resurgent.

We have Osama bin Laden, who is still taunting us. He is still free and loose.

So I think that we have to recognize that we don't have unlimited resources, an unlimited time to spend in Iraq. And now they must take over their own government and their own country.

RAY SUAREZ: But if the president asks for $196 billion, and he's appropriated $70 billion, he's going to have to come back to you anyway, isn't he? What's the idea behind giving him just part of that if, in four months or five months, he has to come and ask for more?

SEN. HARRY REID: Ray, the Republicans offered the amendment for $70 billion. We didn't. The reason is the money is not necessary now.

Secretary Gates said, if we gave them no more money, they're OK until the 1st of March, the middle of March for the Marines. This is all a political game that the president is using.

He should just focus and work with us. You know, the president needs to work with us. If there's a problem with the money, send the secretary down and tell us.

But the secretary told us there's not a problem. And I don't know who he's talked to in the White House that he suddenly goes "well, there's a problem" -- the American people just have been asked to spend $70 billion more in borrowed money. I think that's OK. Let's see how things go. Let's see if we can bring some of the troops home and not have to spend all that money.

Senator Harry Reid
Senator Harry Reid
D - Nev.
The Leave No Child Behind Act is leaving children behind. We need money to take care of that; there isn't enough money because of the war in Iraq.

When is enough enough?


RAY SUAREZ: One thing that's changed a great deal since the beginning of the year is the number of American troops that are dying in Iraq and the rate at which they're dying and being wounded.

The increase in the number of American troops in the theater, by many accounts, is having its desired effect, and the day-to-day violence in Iraq is in decline. Does that change your approach to Iraq? Does it force a change on your body, the Senate, in how you respond to calls to change direction now?

SEN. HARRY REID: Ray, you can't have it both ways. The president said, "Let's send some more troops over there, and that will give the Iraqis the time to take care of themselves." We sent other troops over there, and there are a lot of reasons the surge certainly hasn't hurt. It's helped. I recognize that.

But also, on your radio program, public radio today, there was a story about the fact that one of the academics said -- it was a long interview -- that said, you know, the ethnic cleansing has taken place all over Iraq. There is not the conflict because there is separation. There's segregation in effect.

So it's time that the American people were given the benefit of the doubt and not have to spend all this borrowed money, start bringing our people home. When is enough enough?

How much longer are we going to be asked to spend $12 billion a month on this war, when we don't have money for health care? We tried to get 10,000 poor children health insurance. The president said there's not enough money to do that.

We've tried to do some good things with having alternative energy, that is, have energy that's developed by sun and wind and geothermal. The president said there's not enough money for that. There's money needed for education. The Leave No Child Behind Act is leaving children behind. We need money to take care of that; there isn't enough money because of the war in Iraq.

 

Progress slow in a divided Congress



 

RAY SUAREZ: When he was on the program earlier this week, Senator McConnell said that he gets the feeling that your side of the aisle is coming to the understanding that you all are going to have to meet in the middle to get anything done in the Senate, because of the closely divided nature of the chamber, a 51-49 split.

He said, "Approval rating of Congress will begin to inch up a little bit now that our friends in the majority understand you really have to meet in the middle to accomplish things for the American people." Are you getting along better now in the last couple of weeks, where you passed some legislation under the gun, with deadlines looming?

SEN. HARRY REID: Ray, the majority that we've had in the Senate has been very narrow. Tim Johnson a year ago got deathly ill. He lived. He was out of the Senate for almost 10 months. He's made a remarkable recovery, so now we're back. We're in the majority, 51-49.

I've always recognized -- I understand the Congress. I've been in Congress for quite a few years. I understand the only way you can get things done is working together. I've always felt that. It hasn't been the last couple of weeks; it's been always.

The only way we can get things done is working together. When we get things done, there's credit for everybody. But I repeat what I said earlier in the show: Everything we've tried has been blocked.

We've had 62 filibusters that have stopped us from moving forward. We've had to work around all that. It's very difficult to do.

And I'm glad to have Mitch saying that he thinks things are better. I appreciate that very much. I want to work together. I want to work with the White House; I want to work with the Republicans in the Senate.

And I hope that the things work out better next year. If it doesn't, it certainly won't be because I haven't tried.

RAY SUAREZ: How is your relationship with President Bush? There have been some pretty rough exchanges in the past year.

SEN. HARRY REID: Well, you know, I would love to go to a baseball game with President Bush, have dinner with him, but that is not the important thing. The important thing is that we have to get results for the American people. And I disagree with President Bush's policies much of the time.

We have to do a better job with health insurance. We have 50 million people with no health insurance. We have global warming that is here, and the president doesn't recognize there's a thing called global warming.

We've got education. A child's ability to be educated shouldn't be dependent on how much money their parents have.

The COPS program to bring down crime, the president doesn't believe in that program. So the president, as a person, he and I are just fine. But his policies I don't agree with, and the majority of the American people don't agree with him, and any poll you see recognizes that.

RAY SUAREZ: When you and the other 99 members come back to work in the third week in January, it will still be 51-49. But Joe Lieberman, who caucuses with you, routinely votes against the Democrats on questions involving the war, and four other members are out running for president.

Can you muster your troops when need them? Has that been a challenge, having four Democratic members of the Senate out there on a campaign trail?

SEN. HARRY REID: First of all, Joe Lieberman, Joe Lieberman is my friend, and he is a good Democrat, votes with us on everything, except the war. So Joe Lieberman is easy to work with.

And it'll be good to get three of my senators back. It appears that the nominee will be chosen very soon. And I have to be very candid: It will be good to have at least three of them back.

RAY SUAREZ: So do you think the coming year is going to be much different from the year that's just transpired?

SEN. HARRY REID: I hope so. I hope so for a number of reasons. One is that I think the Republicans are going to see that marching in tune with the president has not been helpful to them.

It's not Harry Reid, the Democratic leader, talking now. It's any pundit that you talk to. We're going to pick up Senate seats. If the election were held today, we would pick up four seats. That would bring us up to 55.

And there are some who say, for example, Greenberg, the famous pollster, said we'll pick up nine seats. I think that's far too many, but we're going to pick up seats. I think as a result of all these forecasters, I think we're going to see the Republicans wanting to work with us more, not blocking things 62 times during one year.

RAY SUAREZ: Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the Senate majority leader, thanks for coming by.

SEN. HARRY REID: Thank you very much.

2007/12/18

Hillary's Traveling Sex Toy Suitcase Opened

@ 06:28 AM (7 months, 23 days ago)

 

OH PLEASE

 

 

2007/12/16

Ron Paul raises millions in December 16 Boston Tea Party event - Goodbye Hillary You Fat Ho

@ 08:49 PM (7 months, 24 days ago)

 

On Nov. 5, supporters of Ron Paul raked in more than $4.2 million in donations in 24 hours, mostly of them collected over the Internet.

Today, they're at it again. Hoping to detonate what they call a "money bomb," the supporters started fundraising at midnight Saturday and have already raised $2 million as of about 10:30 a.m. today, more than at this point on Nov. 5, according to figures they posted online. They hope to collect a total of $10 million by midnight Sunday.

Last time, they tied their fundraising to Guy Fawkes Day, which commemorates a British mercenary who tried unsuccesfully to kill King James I on Nov. 5, 1605. This time, they're seizing on the 234th aniversary of the Boston Tea Party and converging on this snowy city to rally.

They plan on gathering on the State House steps at 1 p.m. and parading down to Faneuil Hall, where they will listen to speeches in tune with Paul's libertarian platform. Speakers will include the Republican presidential candidate's son, Dr. Rand Paul, an eye surgeon, and Carla Howell, the libertarian who ran unsuccesfully for governor in 2002.

There are also plans to dump some tea (or at least some boxes labeled tea) into the Harbor, though the details were still sketchy as of this morning.

Hillary Accuses Obama of Bed-wetting

@ 08:51 AM (7 months, 25 days ago)

 

The increasingly contentious race for the Democratic presidential nomination got a little bit nastier today as Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) charged that her chief rival, Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill), wet his bed when he was a toddler.

Iowans have grown used to displays of testiness on the part of the leading Democratic contenders in recent weeks, but few were prepared for Sen. Clinton’s accusation that her surging opponent had been a bed-wetter.

Moments after her campaign released this latest bombshell, Sen. Clinton went to great lengths to show that the bed-wetting incident, while occurring when the Illinois senator was only three years old, was “relevant” to the current presidential campaign.

At a campaign stop in Cedar Rapids, Sen. Clinton said that the alleged bed-wetting incident “should not disqualify” Sen. Obama from the White House, but should make Democrats “think long and hard” about voting for him in next month’s caucuses.

“Personally, I don’t have anything against having a bed-wetter in the Oval Office,” Sen. Clinton said. “But you can be sure that the Republican right-wing attack machine will have a field day with this kind of thing.”

At a campaign appearance in Davenport, Sen. Obama brushed off his alleged bed-wetting as an “isolated incident,” and added an apparent jab at Sen. Clinton: “I’m not the one who’s so scared about this race that I’m peeing myself now.”

In response to Sen. Obama’s remark, Sen. Clinton later released a statement referring to herself as “rubber” and Sen. Obama as “glue.”

2007/12/15

hippocrite Hillary and the Presidential Riddle

@ 02:00 PM (7 months, 26 days ago)

 


On a trip to Great Britain while he was President of  
the United States , Bill Clinton had a meeting with  
Queen Elizabeth. During that meeting he asked her,  
"How does one manage to run a country so smoothly?"  
 
"That's easy," the Queen replied, "You surround  
yourself with intelligent ministers and advisors."  
 
"But how can I tell whether they are intelligent or  
not?", asked Bill.  
 
You ask them a riddle," she replied, and with that she  
pressed a button and said, "Would you please send Tony  
Blair in." When Blair arrived, the Queen said, "I have  
a riddle for you to answer for me.  
 
Your parents had a child and it was not your sister  
and it was not your brother. Who was this child?"  
 
Blair replied, "That's easy. The child was me."  
 
"Very good," said the Queen. "You may go now."  
 
Sizing up his wife's chances in her presidential bid,  
and thinking back on that meeting, Bill Clinton spoke  
to Hillary. He said to her, "I have a riddle for you,  
and the answer is very important. Your parents had a  
child and it was not your sister and it was not your  
brother. Who was that child ?"  
 
Hillary replied, "Yes, it is clearly very important  
that we determine the answer. Can I deliberate on  
this for awhile?"  
 
"Yes," said Bill, "I'll give you four hours to come up  
with the answer."  
 
So Hillary called a meeting of her campaign team, from  
top to bottom, and asked them the riddle. But after  
much discussion and many suggestions, none of them had  
a satisfactory answer. She was quite upset, not  
knowing what she would tell her husband, the former  
President. As Hillary was leaving her meeting she ran  
into her most formidable challenger to her  
presidential nomination, Barack Obama.  
 
So she said, "Mr. Obama, can you answer this riddle  
for me? Your parents had a child and it was not your  
sister and it was not your brother. Who was the  
child?"  
 
"That's seems pretty easy," said Obama, "I think the  
child would be me."  
 
"Oh thank you," said Hillary. "You may just have  
ensured my nomination for the democratic candidate for  
the Presidency of the United States !" So Hillary  
went back to Bill and said, "I think I know the answer  
to your riddle.  
 
The child was Barack Obama.!"  
 
"You are so stupid!" shouted Bill. "The child was  
Tony Blair"  
 
The bottom line... guess where we're headed with the  
two of them again running the Country!  

2007/12/13

Iowa democrat Debate December 13, 2007 - Loser Array

@ 06:25 PM (7 months, 27 days ago)

 

More classic Hillary waffling:

Across 90 minutes, the fierce competition between the two Iowa front-runners shone through only once -- when Obama was asked how he could offer a new type of foreign policy since several of his advisers once worked for President Clinton.

Hillary Clinton laughed out loud at that, and said with a smile, "I'm looking forward to hearing that."

Obama, also smiling, waited for the laughter to die down before saying, "Hillary, I'm looking forward to you advising me as well."

Uh oh ,, bad move Hillary

Sen. Hillary Clinton on Thursday tried to portray herself as the candidate most able to bring about change at the Democratic presidential hopefuls' final debate before next month's Iowa caucuses.  "Everyone wants change. Well, everybody on this stage has an idea about how to get change," Clinton said.  "Some believe you get change by demanding it. Some believe you get it by hoping for it. I believe you get it by working hard for change."

Great idea Hillary....suggesting we vote for one of your opponents and change you from a candidate to retired

Thursday's debate, sponsored by The Des Moines Register and Iowa Public Television, comes as recent polls show Clinton losing her lead nationally weeks before Iowa's January 3 caucuses.

 

Democratic candidates take the stage Thursday during their debate in Johnston, Iowa. (l-r) John Edwards, Sen. Barack Obama, Gov. Bill Richardson, Sen. Hillary Clinton, Sen. Joe Biden and Sen. Chris Dodd.

SHOCKINGLY RICHARDSON HAS THINNER THIGHS THAN HILLARY

2007/12/12

Hillary is Tanking

@ 10:48 PM (7 months, 28 days ago)

 

Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton faced a tougher-than-expected path in New Hampshire on Wednesday after seeing a big lead slip there, and a top aide denied reports of turmoil in her camp.  LIAR LIAR PANTS ON FIRE

Already staring at a close contest in Iowa with rivals Barack Obama and John Edwards, the former first lady has seen her double-digit lead vanish in New Hampshire.  FOR GOOD.

A WMUR/CNN poll showed the New York senator leading Obama 31 percent to 30 percent in the northeastern state, which on January 8 holds the first primary vote in the run-up to the November 2008 presidential election, after Iowa's January 3 caucuses.  THIS IS THE CLOSEST HILLARY WILL GET.  THE RESULTS WILL BE A BLOW OUT

The results meant that with three weeks to go until Iowa, Clinton suddenly faced the possibility of losing both of the earliest states, even as she enjoys a sizable lead in national polls.  THE NATIONAL POLLS ARE LIBERAL BULLSHIT.  THESE TWO LOSSES ARE THE BEGINNING OF THE END FOR THE BITCH

Coupled with the New Hampshire poll was a report in the New York Daily News that said Clinton's husband, former President Bill Clinton, was alarmed by his wife's poll slide and -- according to one source -- has "literally dozens of ideas" on how to right the ship.  AND THIS MEANS ANYONE SHOULD VOTE FOR HIPPOCRITE HILLARY BECAUSE....

"She's in big trouble and she knows it," a top Democratic operative and Hillary Clinton booster told the newspaper. The article said staff purges might occur.  TYPICAL LIBERAL...IT'S SOMEBODY ELSE'S FAULT....HELLO IT'S THE CANDIDATE....SHE SUCKS

"These have been the people who have been the most skeptical about Hillary all along," Fowler said.  OH YOU MEAN LIKE....EVERYBODY

It all amounts to a significant challenge for Clinton, whose campaign lately has been advancing her as the most electable Democrat and trying to raise questions about Obama, pointing out that the Illinois senator vowed in a 2003 questionnaire to vote to repeal the anti-terror USA Patriot Act but two years later voted to reauthorize the law.  DIDN'T THE LYING BITCH TELL THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK THAT SHE WOULD SERVE OUT HER TERM IF ELECTED TWO YEARS AGO....LIAR LIAR

The Obama campaign was bracing for negative attacks from the Clinton side heading into the final weeks before the first of the state-by-state contests to choose the parties' nominees.  NEGATIVE ATTACKS....SIGNS OF DESPERATE LAST THROWS

"We're really hoping to focus on issues, that it doesn't become some sort of negative campaign. If we can keep that focus positive, I think that folks will be well-served and I really like our chances here," said Ned Helms, a co-chair of Obama's New Hampshire campaign.  A VOICE OF REASON....HILLARY SUCKS

 

 

Hillary Assault Results in Emergency Surgery for Clinton

@ 09:00 AM (7 months, 29 days ago)

 

img262/6794/85914588cc3.jpg

 

HO HO HO .. HILLARY IS A HO

 

2007/12/9

In Speech on Religion, Obama Explains His Faith in Oprah

@ 10:06 PM (8 months, 1 day ago)

 

Calls Belief in Talk Show Hostess a “Personal Matter’

Under pressure to explain his religious faith to the American people, Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama delivered a forty-five minute speech today discussing his belief in Oprah Winfrey.

In an election year that has been dominated by discussions of candidates’ religious faith, perhaps no candidate’s religion has been more controversial than Sen. Obama’s Oprahism.

Speaking to supporters at the University of Iowa, the Illinois senator devoted his entire speech to his religious faith but mentioned Ms. Winfrey only once by name.

“My religion is a personal matter to me,” Sen. Obama told his followers. “Having said that, let me make this clear: I have accepted Oprah as my host.”

Later in the day, Ms. Winfrey toured the state with Mr. Obama and, in a stunning demonstration of her influence, briefly caused a solar eclipse.

“Sun and moon, do my bidding!” she roared, raising her hands above her head and delighting the crowd with the celestial display.

“Oprah is without question the most powerful force in the election right now,” said Carol Foyler, 45, an Obama supporter from Cedar Rapids. “I’d like to see Bill Clinton do that.”

Davis Logsdon, who studies the interrelation between politicians, religion and talk-show hosts at the University of Minnesota, said that Sen. Obama’s worship of Oprah Winfrey puts him in the mainstream of American theological belief.

“Over thirty percent of Americans currently define themselves as Oprahists,” Mr. Logsdon said. “And that number is higher during sweeps.”

2007/12/7

Clinton Helps Hillary Prepare for Campaign Appearance

@ 11:12 PM (8 months, 3 days ago)

 

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"LET ME GET YOU ANYTHING THAT WILL

HELP YOU LOOK BETTER THAN ROSIE O'DONNELL"

.........................................

"SERIOUSLY.....YOU NEED HELP"

..........................................

 

Ron Paul Lunacy Revealed

@ 09:35 AM (8 months, 4 days ago)

 

This is a handwritten letter than Ronny boy sent out to his supporters.  It makes you wonder if Paul has take his alzheimer's meds.

 

Ronpaul

THIS IS A LITTLE HARD TO READ SO CLICK HERE TO SEE THE ORIGINAL RAMBLING SCRAWL OF A WHACKO

 

2007/12/5

Ron Paul Supporters USE Hillary

@ 09:11 PM (8 months, 5 days ago)

 

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FINALLY, SOMETHING GOOD TO USE HILLARY POSTERS FOR

 

2007/12/4

Hsu Indicted - Hillary Campaign Suddenly Running Out of Dollars - Coincidence?

@ 09:38 PM (8 months, 6 days ago)

 

"I'M SORRY....HILLARY PROMISED NOT TO HAVE SEX WITH ME IF I GAVE HER MONEY"

 

Kim Jong-Il Kicks Iran out of Axis of Evil - Nukeless Nation ‘Not Evil Enough,’ Says Korean Madman

@ 12:44 PM (8 months, 7 days ago)

 

One day after a National Intelligence Estimate revealed that Iran halted its nuclear arms program in 2003, North Korean president Kim Jong-Il ejected Iran from the Axis of Evil, calling them “not evil enough.”

A visibly furious Kim called a press conference in Pyongyang today to excoriate the Iranians as “evildoer wannabes” and “pussies.”

“I can’t tell you how many times Mahmoud Ahmadinejad looked me in the eye, told me he was developing nuclear weapons, and cackled like a madman,” Kim said. “That man does not deserve to cackle.”

Kim added that when Iran was admitted into the Axis of Evil in 2002, “they knew the rules: no nukes, no membership.”

The National Intelligence Estimate, Kim said, showed that Iran was not holding up their end of the bargain: “They said they were enriching uranium and all the while they were going all Libya on my ass.”

In the first step towards formally removing Iran from the evil organization, the North Korean strongman said he was “un-inviting” Mr. Ahmadinejad from the Axis of Evil’s winter golf outing in Scottsdale, Arizona.

In a terse statement from Mr. Ahmadinejad, the Iranian president said he would agree not to attend the outing but wanted his deposit back.

As for who would take Iran’s place in the Axis of Evil, Kim said there was no shortage of candidates: “Right now we’re looking at Venezuela, Syria, and Rupert Murdoch.”

2007/12/3

Hillary the hippocrite Wants to be President for Life aka Chavez

@ 09:06 AM (8 months, 8 days ago)

 

Get out there America and don't like this liar get her fat ankle in the door.

2007/12/1

Hillary Clinton Draws Boos at Iowa Campaign Event, 1 Day After Hostage Situation - Hippocrite Hillary

@ 09:08 PM (8 months, 9 days ago)

 

CAN YOU SAY BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!?  HIPPOCRITE HILLARY SUCKS AND AMERICAN KNOWS IT

Whatever public sympathy Hillary Clinton had built up during the tense hostage situation at her New Hampshire campaign office appeared to dissipate Saturday, as she was met with a round of boos during an address over the phone to an Iowa political event.

At the Heartland Presidential Candidates Forum in Des Moines, community activists lustily booed the Democratic frontrunner after she declined to commit to passing comprehensive immigration reform in her first 100 days in office.

Clinton said reform would be a "high priority" for her, but that didn't satisfy a crowd looking for legislation that would move illegal immigrants swiftly on a path to legalization.

Former radio talk show host John Ziegler also made an off-color Clinton comment Saturday while introducing GOP candidate Fred Thompson at an event in California.

"In case you missed it, some nut job broke in (Clinton's campaign office) and took hostages and apparently threatened to blow himself up unless he got a chance to speak to Hillary," Ziegler said. "Now, I found this rather odd because I always feel like blowing myself up after I hear Hillary Clinton speak."

The unfettered nastiness was a sign that things are back to normal on the campaign trail, after the hostage situation resolved peacefully. With the days dwindling until the leadoff Jan. 3 Iowa caucuses, the infrastructure of the Clinton campaign swiftly got back on track.

Related

 

By morning, Clinton’s campaign offices across the country were reopened, after closing Friday as a precaution. Other candidates who evacuated nearby offices like Barack Obama also reopened them Saturday. And even though ugly winter weather wrecked campaign plans for candidates across the Midwest Saturday, Clinton made pains to address the Iowa forum by phone.

Her husband’s appearance at an event in Norwalk, Iowa, though, was canceled as snow, ice and rain plastered the area and closed Des Moines International Airport. GOP candidate Mitt Romney canceled all Iowa events due to weather, and Obama had to delay his appearance at the Heartland event.

It’s unclear what effect, if any, the New Hampshire standoff will now have on Clinton’s campaign. Police arrested 46-year-old Leeland Eisenberg shortly after 6 p.m. Friday, following the six-hour scenario where police said Eisenberg took at least five people hostage at Clinton’s office, demanding to speak with the candidate.

Even though taking shots at Clinton may again be fair game, the averted crisis at least gave the Democratic frontrunner temporary relief from the relentless direct attacks of her opponents, Democratic and Republican.

Just two days earlier at a Florida debate, GOP candidate Mike Huckabee had suggested strapping Clinton to “the first rocket to Mars” in response to a question about space exploration. Minutes before Eisenberg stepped into her Rochester office with what appeared to be a bomb, Clinton and Obama had been publicly and aggressively tussling over their dueling health care plans.

But as news of the hostage situation spread at the Democratic National Committee meeting in Virginia, which she was supposed to attend, well wishes poured from both sides of the aisle as candidates hoped for a peaceful resolution.

And Clinton must have scored points for projecting calm in the aftermath of the crisis.

Expressing her gratitude to those who helped end the standoff peacefully Friday before heading to New Hampshire, Clinton struck a presidential tone. She said she’d been in contact with local, state, and federal law enforcement, as well as the governor, from the beginning. Buttoned up against the Washington cold in a long black coat and tan pashmina, she was the poised image of a leader who'd been on top of the situation from the start.

"It appears that (Eisenberg) is someone who is in need of help and sought attention in absolutely the wrong way," Clinton said in Portsmouth, N.H., adding that the campaign would get back on schedule.

An aide to GOP candidate Rudy Giuliani told FOX News afterward that his campaign discussed the incident and decided it would not increase or alter current security measures.

Meanwhile, Eisenberg, who is being held without bail, is set to be arraigned on kidnapping and other charges Monday afternoon. He was due to appear in court Friday for a domestic violence hearing with his wife, who had filed for divorce just three days earlier, when he walked into Clinton’s campaign office carrying what police later said were road flares.