Wednesday, March 26, 2008

Reasons to vote for Hillary/Obama

1. You were too stupid to buy a mortgage you could afford and you need government to take care of it for you.

2. You are too stupid to manage your own retirement and you need government to take care of it for you.

3. You are too stupid to get your own health insurance and you need government to take care of it for you.

4. You are too stupid to raise your own kids and you need government to take care of them for you.

5. You are too stupid to figure out that if you drive less you use less gas and you need government agencies to spend huge amounts of tax dollars in an advertising campaign to inform you of this.

6. You were born a male but now you want to cut off your penis, grow breasts and use the women's locker room at the gym and you want anyone who thinks you are a freak to be charged with a thought crime. I mean hate crime. Hate crime. As opposed to the crimes committed out of love.

7. You don't have the skills to command a higher wage and you want government to force your employer to pay you more.

8. You don't speak English and you don't feel like learning how.

26 comments:

  1. #9 You are too stupid to support the country you CHOOSE to live in, but want to call yourself a war hero and patriot anyway.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Anonymous8:29 AM

    Which one of those reasons do you plan to cite, Daniel, since you've strongly suggested that you're not inclined to vote for McCain? Because of your, um, principles.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous12:58 PM

    One lame post after another after another.

    There's only one reason anyone would vote for McCain...

    Your too stupid to know any better.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous1:28 PM

    A few reasons to vote for McCain:

    1. You're stupid enough to believe that the war in Iraq is a good thing, has made the U.S. safer, has had no adverse effect on the nation's fiscal interest, and should continue indefinitely.

    2. You're too stupid to understand what Bush's tax cuts have done to our economy, and therefore see no problem voting for a candidate who wants to extend them.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Anonymous5:31 PM

    Thank you, Daniel, for giving us insight into how the "mind" of a right-winger "works."

    ReplyDelete
  6. Anonymous4:37 PM

    Hello libs....

    McCain won't win Oregon (blue state) therefore, not voting for him is a non issue, but then if you are too stupid to know that...well.......

    ReplyDelete
  7. Anonymous3:53 PM

    vote for John Mccain
    ohn McCain Will Keep Pro-Life Abortion Plank in Republican Party Platform
    Email this article
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    by Steven Ertelt
    LifeNews.com Editor
    March 17, 2008


    Washington, DC (LifeNews.com) -- In an interview last week, presidential candidate John McCain said he would keep the pro-life plank on abortion in the Republican Party's platform. The party currently calls for a human life amendment to the Constitution that would provide legal protection for unborn children.

    However a leading pro-life group is calling on McCain to issue a stronger statement supporting the current pro-life platform language.

    In a Thursday night interview with Fox News Channel's Hannity and Colmes, host Sean Hannity said conservative activists are curious about McCain's stance on the platform.

    "I got a call from a lot of people and they knew I was going to interview you today," Hannity said. "And I think one of the areas that came up the most is would you leave the pro-life language in the platform and the marriage amendment in the platform."

    McCain responded, "yes," but spent his answer addressing the marriage issue and didn't talk about the pro-life plank during his response.

    On Monday, Family Research Council Action senior vice president Connie Mackey told LifeNews.com her group wants a stronger and more enunciated stance from McCain.

    "Last Thursday night, Senator McCain tepidly endorsed the GOP's platform concerning the protection of life," she said. "Senator McCain needs to clarify that the language concerning the social issues in the Republican Platform is safe and will not be tampered with."

    Earlier this month, Colleen Parro of the Republican National Coalition for Life told LifeNews.com that McCain could send a strong message to the majority of Republican voters who are pro-life by endorsing the platform language.

    "John McCain should let us know that he understands there can be no “common ground” between people who think it should be legal to kill babies before they are born and those who wish to protect their lives," Parro said.

    "If John McCain wants to unify the Party in order to win in November, he must begin by stating his unequivocal support for the pro-life plank," she added.

    As recently as April 2007, McCain told ABC News that he wants to keep the pro-life platform. But he has called for changing it to allow abortions in the very rare cases of rape or incest.

    Delegates to the Republican convention in Minneapolis this summer will reconsider the party's 93-page platform that opposes abortion and supports President Bush's policy against using tax dollars to fund embryonic stem cell research.

    The current GOP position on abortion advocates a Human Life Amendment to the Constitution that would afford legal protection to unborn children throughout pregnancy.

    "As a country, we must keep our pledge to the first guarantee of the Declaration of Independence. That is why we say the unborn child has a fundamental individual right to life which cannot be infringed," the platform reads.

    The Republican Party has supported a pro-life amendment to the Constitution since 1976, the first convention after the Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion.

    Republican Party activists have continually rebuffed efforts to remove the plank from the platform and pro-abortion GOP groups calling for its removal appear out of step with most Republican voters.

    Post-election polling after the 2004 presidential elections found that President Bush's pro-life stance gave him an edge over pro-abortion Sen. John Kerry.

    A 2004 Wirthlin Worldwide post-election poll found that 39 percent of voters said abortion affected the way they voted for president. Twenty-four percent of voters cast their ballots for President Bush while 15% voted for Kerry, giving Bush a 9 percent advantage on the issue of abortion.

    Eight percent of voters in the Wirthlin poll indicated abortion was the "most important" issue affecting their votes and Bush won among those voters by a six to two percent margin, leading Kerry by four percentage points among the most intense abortion voters.

    Including Texas and Ohio voters who cast ballots on Tuesday, the number of states with a pro-life Republican majority jumps to 19 out of 24 that have voted thus far and had exit polling data.

    The Texas exit poll included 1,545 Republicans and 69 percent said abortion should be illegal while just 29 percent said abortion should remain illegal. The pro-life margin in Ohio was 70-28 percent.

    Other states have pro-life Republican majorities, including California, Florida, Georgia, and Illinois. Some of the most competitive states in the 2008 presidential elections do as well, including Iowa, Missouri, Virginia and Wisconsin.

    Exit Polling Shows Most States With
    Pro-Life Republican Majorities

    State Pro-Life v. Pro-Abortion Always Illegal Mostly Illegal Mostly Legal Always Legal
    Alabama 76-20% 32% 44% 15% 5%
    Arizona 58-37% 17% 42% 25% 13%
    Arkansas 80-18% 37% 43% 13% 6%
    California 54-42% 19% 35% 28% 14%
    Connecticut 46-50% 13% 33% 30% 20%
    Florida 54-44% 18% 35% 30% 14%
    Georgia 64-33% 25% 39% 24% 9%
    Illinois 64-33% 26% 38% 23% 10%
    Iowa 74-23% 25% 49% 16% 7%
    Louisiana 75-22% 38% 37% 15% 7%
    Maryland 56-42% 17% 39% 28% 14%
    Massachusetts 41-56% 13% 28% 37% 19%
    Missouri 74-23% 32% 43% 18% 6%
    New Hampshire 45-52% 15% 30% 32% 20%
    New Jersey 46-53% 16% 29% 34% 19%
    New York 48-49% 14% 34% 28% 21%
    Ohio 70-28% 27% 43% 22% 6%
    Oklahoma 76-22% 27% 49% 17% 6%
    South Carolina 71-28% 28% 43% 19% 9%
    Tennessee 75-22% 33% 42% 15% 7%
    Texas 68-29% 25% 44% 22% 7%
    Utah 85-13% 10% 75% 10% 3%
    Virginia 63-34% 25% 38% 25% 9%
    Wisconsin 74-25% 27% 47% 16% 9%

    Source: LifeNews.com, compiled from CNN exit polling data.

    ReplyDelete
  8. Anonymous4:04 PM

    From: Dave Hollenbeck
    Sent: Friday, March 28, 2008 9:56 AM
    To: A-TEAM
    Subject: The Obama Tsunami



    The Obama Tsunami

    We are witnessing a political phenomenon with Barack Obama of rare magnitude. His speeches have inspired millions and yet most of his followers have no idea of what he stands for except platitudes of "Change" or that he says he will be a "Uniter".

    The power of speech from a charismatic person truly can be a powerful thing.
    Certainly Billy Graham had charisma and both his manner of speech and particularly the content changed millions. On the extreme other hand, the charisma of Adolph Hitler inspired millions and the results were catastrophic.

    Barack Obama certainly is no Hitler (DAVE'S THOUGHT--Yes, he is. With Hitler, it was Jews. With Obama, it is Whites and Jews)or a Billy Graham, but for many Americans out there feeling just like a surfer who might be ecstatic and euphoric while riding a tidal wave, the real story is what happens when it hits shore.



    Just Some of What Defines Barack Obama:

    He voted against banning partial birth abortion.

    He voted no on notifying parents of minors who get out-of-state abortions.

    He supports affirmative action in Colleges and Government.

    In 2001 he questioned harsh penalties for drug dealing.(Because he has a surplus of dealers in the 'hood)

    Says he will deal with street level drug dealing as a minimum wage affair.

    Admitted marijuana and cocaine use in high school and in college.

    His religious convictions are very murky.(Pretends to be Christian)

    He is willing to meet with Fidel Castro, Hugo Chavez, Kim Jung Il and Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

    Has said that one of his first goals after being elected would be to have a conference with all Muslim nations.

    Opposed the Patriot Act.

    First bill he signed that was passed was campaign finance reform.(A toady for Soros?)

    Voted No on prohibiting law suits against gun manufacturers.

    Supports Universal Health-Care.

    Voted yes on providing habeas corpus for Guantanamo detainees.

    Supports granting driver's licenses to illegal immigrants.

    Supports extending welfare to illegal immigrants.

    Voted NO to making English the official language of the USA.

    Voted yes on comprehensive immigration reform.

    Voted yes on allowing illegal aliens to participate in Social Security.

    Wants to make the minimum wage a "living wage".(Exorbitant raise)

    Voted with Democratic Party 96 percent of 251 votes.
    Is a big believer in the separation of church and state.

    Opposed to any efforts to Privatize Social Security and instead supports increasing the amount of tax paid.

    He voted No on repealing the Alternative Minimum Tax.

    He voted No on repealing the "Death" Tax

    He wants to raise the Capital Gains Tax.
    Has repeatedly said the surge in Iraq has not succeeded.

    He is ranked as the most liberal Senator in the Senate today and that takes some doing.

    If your political choices are consistent with Barack Obama's and you think that his positions will bring America together or make it a better place, then you will probably enjoy the ride and not forward this Email.
    If you are like most Americans that after examining what he stands for, are truly not in line with his record, it would be prudent to get off the wave or better yet, never get on, before it comes on shore and undermines the very foundations of this great Country.

    We have limited time to save America or the Supreme Court as we know it. Inaction is action.

    If you agree this is important, please pass it on. The mainstream media will not do it for you!?

    ReplyDelete
  9. Anonymous5:12 PM

    Reasons to vote for John Mccain
    we are
    Gods blessings
    T&T
    John McCain Will Keep Pro-Life Abortion Plank in Republican Party Platform
    Email this article
    Printer friendly page

    RSS Newsfeed

    by Steven Ertelt
    LifeNews.com Editor
    March 17, 2008


    Washington, DC (LifeNews.com) -- In an interview last week, presidential candidate John McCain said he would keep the pro-life plank on abortion in the Republican Party's platform. The party currently calls for a human life amendment to the Constitution that would provide legal protection for unborn children.

    However a leading pro-life group is calling on McCain to issue a stronger statement supporting the current pro-life platform language.

    In a Thursday night interview with Fox News Channel's Hannity and Colmes, host Sean Hannity said conservative activists are curious about McCain's stance on the platform.

    "I got a call from a lot of people and they knew I was going to interview you today," Hannity said. "And I think one of the areas that came up the most is would you leave the pro-life language in the platform and the marriage amendment in the platform."

    McCain responded, "yes," but spent his answer addressing the marriage issue and didn't talk about the pro-life plank during his response.

    On Monday, Family Research Council Action senior vice president Connie Mackey told LifeNews.com her group wants a stronger and more enunciated stance from McCain.

    "Last Thursday night, Senator McCain tepidly endorsed the GOP's platform concerning the protection of life," she said. "Senator McCain needs to clarify that the language concerning the social issues in the Republican Platform is safe and will not be tampered with."

    Earlier this month, Colleen Parro of the Republican National Coalition for Life told LifeNews.com that McCain could send a strong message to the majority of Republican voters who are pro-life by endorsing the platform language.

    "John McCain should let us know that he understands there can be no “common ground” between people who think it should be legal to kill babies before they are born and those who wish to protect their lives," Parro said.

    "If John McCain wants to unify the Party in order to win in November, he must begin by stating his unequivocal support for the pro-life plank," she added.

    As recently as April 2007, McCain told ABC News that he wants to keep the pro-life platform. But he has called for changing it to allow abortions in the very rare cases of rape or incest.

    Delegates to the Republican convention in Minneapolis this summer will reconsider the party's 93-page platform that opposes abortion and supports President Bush's policy against using tax dollars to fund embryonic stem cell research.

    The current GOP position on abortion advocates a Human Life Amendment to the Constitution that would afford legal protection to unborn children throughout pregnancy.

    "As a country, we must keep our pledge to the first guarantee of the Declaration of Independence. That is why we say the unborn child has a fundamental individual right to life which cannot be infringed," the platform reads.

    The Republican Party has supported a pro-life amendment to the Constitution since 1976, the first convention after the Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion.

    Republican Party activists have continually rebuffed efforts to remove the plank from the platform and pro-abortion GOP groups calling for its removal appear out of step with most Republican voters.

    Post-election polling after the 2004 presidential elections found that President Bush's pro-life stance gave him an edge over pro-abortion Sen. John Kerry.

    A 2004 Wirthlin Worldwide post-election poll found that 39 percent of voters said abortion affected the way they voted for president. Twenty-four percent of voters cast their ballots for President Bush while 15% voted for Kerry, giving Bush a 9 percent advantage on the issue of abortion.

    Eight percent of voters in the Wirthlin poll indicated abortion was the "most important" issue affecting their votes and Bush won among those voters by a six to two percent margin, leading Kerry by four percentage points among the most intense abortion voters.

    Including Texas and Ohio voters who cast ballots on Tuesday, the number of states with a pro-life Republican majority jumps to 19 out of 24 that have voted thus far and had exit polling data.

    The Texas exit poll included 1,545 Republicans and 69 percent said abortion should be illegal while just 29 percent said abortion should remain illegal. The pro-life margin in Ohio was 70-28 percent.

    Other states have pro-life Republican majorities, including California, Florida, Georgia, and Illinois. Some of the most competitive states in the 2008 presidential elections do as well, including Iowa, Missouri, Virginia and Wisconsin.

    Exit Polling Shows Most States With
    Pro-Life Republican Majorities

    State Pro-Life v. Pro-Abortion Always Illegal Mostly Illegal Mostly Legal Always Legal
    Alabama 76-20% 32% 44% 15% 5%
    Arizona 58-37% 17% 42% 25% 13%
    Arkansas 80-18% 37% 43% 13% 6%
    California 54-42% 19% 35% 28% 14%
    Connecticut 46-50% 13% 33% 30% 20%
    Florida 54-44% 18% 35% 30% 14%
    Georgia 64-33% 25% 39% 24% 9%
    Illinois 64-33% 26% 38% 23% 10%
    Iowa 74-23% 25% 49% 16% 7%
    Louisiana 75-22% 38% 37% 15% 7%
    Maryland 56-42% 17% 39% 28% 14%
    Massachusetts 41-56% 13% 28% 37% 19%
    Missouri 74-23% 32% 43% 18% 6%
    New Hampshire 45-52% 15% 30% 32% 20%
    New Jersey 46-53% 16% 29% 34% 19%
    New York 48-49% 14% 34% 28% 21%
    Ohio 70-28% 27% 43% 22% 6%
    Oklahoma 76-22% 27% 49% 17% 6%
    South Carolina 71-28% 28% 43% 19% 9%
    Tennessee 75-22% 33% 42% 15% 7%
    Texas 68-29% 25% 44% 22% 7%
    Utah 85-13% 10% 75% 10% 3%
    Virginia 63-34% 25% 38% 25% 9%
    Wisconsin 74-25% 27% 47% 16% 9%

    Source: LifeNews.com, compiled from CNN exit polling data.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Anonymous8:14 AM

    reasons to vote for Mccain
    McCain, Romney to Campaign Together

    By LIZ SIDOTI – 3 days ago

    SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — John McCain was getting some help Thursday from former Republican rival Mitt Romney, a pairing that two months ago seemed improbable as the two fought bitterly for the party's presidential nomination.

    In their first campaign swing as allies, Romney planned to meet McCain at the airport in Salt Lake City and appear with the likely Republican nominee at a fundraiser. The two then were traveling to Denver for a second fundraiser.

    McCain, who has struggled to raise campaign money, is on a weeklong western fundraising swing. Romney is popular in Utah and Colorado, states with large numbers of residents who are members of Romney's Mormon faith.

    The former Massachusetts governor dropped out of the race last month after it became apparent it would be near impossible to topple McCain in the convention delegate race. A week later, he endorsed the Arizona senator and pledged to do whatever he could to help McCain win the nomination.

    Since then, McCain has praised Romney repeatedly as someone who is certain to continue playing a large role in the GOP. Romney, for his part, has suggested that he'd accept the No. 2 spot on the ticket, though some Republicans privately speculate that he's looking ahead to 2012 and a possible repeat run.

    Neither man appeared especially fond of the other during the campaign. Romney cast McCain as outside of the GOP's conservative mainstream and a Washington insider who contributed to the problems plaguing a broken system. McCain, in turn, argued that Romney's equivocations and reversals on several issues indicated a willingness to change his positions to fit his political goals.
    Hosted by Google
    Copyright © 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
    Romney possibly Vice presidential candidate

    ReplyDelete
  11. Anonymous8:15 AM

    McCain, Romney to Campaign Together

    By LIZ SIDOTI – 3 days ago

    SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — John McCain was getting some help Thursday from former Republican rival Mitt Romney, a pairing that two months ago seemed improbable as the two fought bitterly for the party's presidential nomination.

    In their first campaign swing as allies, Romney planned to meet McCain at the airport in Salt Lake City and appear with the likely Republican nominee at a fundraiser. The two then were traveling to Denver for a second fundraiser.

    McCain, who has struggled to raise campaign money, is on a weeklong western fundraising swing. Romney is popular in Utah and Colorado, states with large numbers of residents who are members of Romney's Mormon faith.

    The former Massachusetts governor dropped out of the race last month after it became apparent it would be near impossible to topple McCain in the convention delegate race. A week later, he endorsed the Arizona senator and pledged to do whatever he could to help McCain win the nomination.

    Since then, McCain has praised Romney repeatedly as someone who is certain to continue playing a large role in the GOP. Romney, for his part, has suggested that he'd accept the No. 2 spot on the ticket, though some Republicans privately speculate that he's looking ahead to 2012 and a possible repeat run.

    Neither man appeared especially fond of the other during the campaign. Romney cast McCain as outside of the GOP's conservative mainstream and a Washington insider who contributed to the problems plaguing a broken system. McCain, in turn, argued that Romney's equivocations and reversals on several issues indicated a willingness to change his positions to fit his political goals.
    Hosted by Google
    Copyright © 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

    ReplyDelete
  12. Anonymous8:16 AM

    reasons to vote for Mccain and Romney
    McCain, Romney to Campaign Together

    By LIZ SIDOTI – 3 days ago

    SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — John McCain was getting some help Thursday from former Republican rival Mitt Romney, a pairing that two months ago seemed improbable as the two fought bitterly for the party's presidential nomination.

    In their first campaign swing as allies, Romney planned to meet McCain at the airport in Salt Lake City and appear with the likely Republican nominee at a fundraiser. The two then were traveling to Denver for a second fundraiser.

    McCain, who has struggled to raise campaign money, is on a weeklong western fundraising swing. Romney is popular in Utah and Colorado, states with large numbers of residents who are members of Romney's Mormon faith.

    The former Massachusetts governor dropped out of the race last month after it became apparent it would be near impossible to topple McCain in the convention delegate race. A week later, he endorsed the Arizona senator and pledged to do whatever he could to help McCain win the nomination.

    Since then, McCain has praised Romney repeatedly as someone who is certain to continue playing a large role in the GOP. Romney, for his part, has suggested that he'd accept the No. 2 spot on the ticket, though some Republicans privately speculate that he's looking ahead to 2012 and a possible repeat run.

    Neither man appeared especially fond of the other during the campaign. Romney cast McCain as outside of the GOP's conservative mainstream and a Washington insider who contributed to the problems plaguing a broken system. McCain, in turn, argued that Romney's equivocations and reversals on several issues indicated a willingness to change his positions to fit his political goals.
    Hosted by Google
    Copyright © 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

    ReplyDelete
  13. Anonymous8:18 AM

    Vote for Mccain Romney
    reasons to vote for Mccain Romney
    McCain, Romney to Campaign Together

    By LIZ SIDOTI – 3 days ago

    SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — John McCain was getting some help Thursday from former Republican rival Mitt Romney, a pairing that two months ago seemed improbable as the two fought bitterly for the party's presidential nomination.

    In their first campaign swing as allies, Romney planned to meet McCain at the airport in Salt Lake City and appear with the likely Republican nominee at a fundraiser. The two then were traveling to Denver for a second fundraiser.

    McCain, who has struggled to raise campaign money, is on a weeklong western fundraising swing. Romney is popular in Utah and Colorado, states with large numbers of residents who are members of Romney's Mormon faith.

    The former Massachusetts governor dropped out of the race last month after it became apparent it would be near impossible to topple McCain in the convention delegate race. A week later, he endorsed the Arizona senator and pledged to do whatever he could to help McCain win the nomination.

    Since then, McCain has praised Romney repeatedly as someone who is certain to continue playing a large role in the GOP. Romney, for his part, has suggested that he'd accept the No. 2 spot on the ticket, though some Republicans privately speculate that he's looking ahead to 2012 and a possible repeat run.

    Neither man appeared especially fond of the other during the campaign. Romney cast McCain as outside of the GOP's conservative mainstream and a Washington insider who contributed to the problems plaguing a broken system. McCain, in turn, argued that Romney's equivocations and reversals on several issues indicated a willingness to change his positions to fit his political goals.
    Hosted by Google
    Copyright © 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

    ReplyDelete