Comments on: GOP DEBATE AN EXERCISE IN PILING ON

By: Joe

Joe — Mon, 07 Jan 2008 19:21:41 +0000

I think we only win in November with McCain the nominee. That sort of pains me b/c he’s been so wrong on so many issues. But better half-a-loaf then no loaf with the Democrats and being stuck with the bill to boot.

So I hope McCain picks a VP running-mate that’s out of the box. How about JC Watts or Michael Steele? See Obama fight that.

By: kreiz

kreiz — Mon, 07 Jan 2008 03:28:04 +0000

Except that I don’t think Romney’s that horrible.

By: kreiz

kreiz — Mon, 07 Jan 2008 03:25:44 +0000

What Reynolds said at #1.

By: diamond

diamond — Mon, 07 Jan 2008 01:45:15 +0000

McCain will be losing his edge in this Primary. The Independents in N.H. will vote for Obama to keep Hildabeast from the nomination. McCain needs these Independents to beat Mitt. Unless the Inds. figure how to screw Hillary and Mitt at the same time, they will need to choose up sides on Tuesday.
Isn’t if funny to think that these loyal DemoCraps have turned not only from Hillary but they are also saying we don’t want Bill back either! This will not set well with Bill, heads will roll.

By: Tom the Redhunter

Tom the Redhunter — Mon, 07 Jan 2008 01:14:55 +0000

Am I the only one who noticed that Thompson cannot get through a sentence without at least three “um”s? He’s the worst extemporaneous speaker of the bunch.

Other than that, Rick, I pretty much agree with everything you say.

By: bRight & Early » Blog Archive » Debate Roundup Roundup

bRight & Early » Blog Archive » Debate Roundup Roundup — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 20:39:34 +0000

[...] Rick Moran [...]

By: Blogs For Fred Thompson

Blogs For Fred Thompson — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 20:29:14 +0000

Sunday Briefing: 01.05.08…

Sunday Briefing: 01.05.08 - 2 Days until the New Hampshire Primary
13 Days until the South Carolina Primary
23 Days until the Florida Primary
30 Days until Super Tuesday

Associated Press:
Romney did not help himself at one point, giving his opponents …

By: Clay Barham

Clay Barham — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 19:13:39 +0000

Vote for Change?
Are we bored with what direction we, as a nation, are taking, or are we angry at it, so much that we need change? If we decide we no longer want to drive our cars on the right side of the road, preferring to go left, like most of the Old World, is that the kind of change we seek. Perhaps it is like the fellow who changed the way he combed his hair, parting it from ear to ear instead of front to back. When asked how he liked it, he said it was fine except when people whispered into his nose.

For over sixty years, America has been on a road to change, abandoning its founding principles for something opposite. As we moved further on that road to change, our individual freedoms have vanished, favoring a community-interest based form that gives elected leaders and appointed bureaucrats more decision-making influence on the way we live our lives. The results have proven dismal. We are openly threatening to punish those who create, invent, build and manufacture things people want and are willing to buy. We tax them and regulate them to discourage them from remaining in America. The idea some work hard, produce and are paid for it is challenged by the envious who are not rewarded for their lesser effort and contribution. Are the desired changes a more accelerated run onto a conversion back to Old World ways where the few elite rule the many? It would appear this is true, by how Democrats are campaigning for change, openly suggesting bigger government and smaller people.

The greatest change in the world was what started in America almost 400 years ago, when individual freedom was established. That change tore the world into two parts, where the majority lived under the few who ruled and the other side, America, lifted into an orbit of individual, family and community prosperity through freedom. That change, allowed to spread, could have changed the whole world for the better. The side where the few ruled fought back and waged war on America to rid the world of individual freedom. They have succeeded in taking control of the Democrats and even some so-called moderate Republicans, in order to bring about the change they have worked so hard to bring about. The 2008 elections will be a testimonial to their success at eliminating Americaâ€™s founding principles and individual liberty finally. 2008 will define the change Americans want now.

The best change of all would be getting off the fast track to the left and getting back to the right side, what America alone has proven the best kind of life for all. That would be a change of direction, but not the change so eagerly sought by those campaigning for President today.

By: Juan Paxety

Juan Paxety — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 18:38:49 +0000

How much good will Florida do Rudy? Remember that the RNC has taken away half of Florida’s delegates.

As absurd as that is, it’s still not as bad as the Democrats. All of the Democratic candidates have promised to not even campaign in Florida - and the DNC will refuse to seat any delegats from Florida. They’ve disenfranchied the Florida voters far more seriously than any Bush ever did.

By: Cory

Cory — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 18:09:43 +0000

McCain and Huckabee won’t be able to spin away their actual attacks on Romney this time (like they did in Iowa). Romney compares positions, while McCain and Huckabee engage in personal (and very immature) attacks. It’s very clear to anyone (as long as they don’t have an agenda). The NH voters will see what took place for what it is.