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Is Zell Miller Suffering from a Mental Disorder?

 
 
Lightwizard
 
  1  
Reply Fri 3 Sep, 2004 02:59 pm
After stomping over the Presidential Seal with his tight Oxfords, Bush stood on the Republican pulpit and gave the Sermon of the Mounted. Only those who were tuned into agreement were bending over to receive their salvation. Ouch!
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Harper
 
  1  
Reply Fri 3 Sep, 2004 03:29 pm
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Harper
 
  1  
Reply Fri 3 Sep, 2004 04:44 pm
McGentrix wrote:
Harper wrote:
McGentrix wrote:
Sorry, it's just seeing someone as yourself, who has absolutely ZERO credibility, discussing ANYONE's credibility is funny to me. I was trying to be polite by not pointing that out.


I back up all my opinions with references. Simply stating someone has no credibilty without providing proof merely besmirches your own credibility. At least now the majority of people who read this who didn't understand your nonsensical statement now understand how off-target it was.


That's so cute! Laughing


Thank you, sweetie!
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PDiddie
 
  1  
Reply Fri 3 Sep, 2004 06:20 pm
http://www.bartcop.com/zell-rove.gif
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johnbelushi
 
  1  
Reply Fri 3 Sep, 2004 07:14 pm
sdg
typical liberals, you can't concieve of him disagreeing, how dare him, no one disliked him before, and now he is the subject of ridicule for putitng country before party.

"Victory has a hundred fathers, Defeat is an orphan"...Ring any bells!
-Rommel, Twentieth Century Fox. some Nazi guy. s. walker New York, NY
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PDiddie
 
  1  
Reply Fri 3 Sep, 2004 07:20 pm
Re: sdg
johnbelushi wrote:
no one disliked him before


Oh, you're wrong about that...
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blatham
 
  1  
Reply Fri 3 Sep, 2004 07:22 pm
Re: sdg
PDiddie wrote:
johnbelushi wrote:
no one disliked him before


Oh, you're wrong about that...


Careful speech and reasoning from this chap, no?
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PDiddie
 
  1  
Reply Fri 3 Sep, 2004 07:25 pm
He's a simply magnificent speller as well.

A grand addition to the forum.

Wonder where he spent his time before he got here?
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Ethel2
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 01:24 am
now y'all lay off John Belushi.................
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Lightwizard
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 08:58 am
Again proving that Bush is right about some children being left behind.
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Brand X
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 09:01 am
The Bush campaign has seen the results of the focus groups consisting of undecided voters conducted by Frank Luntz, Bob Beckel and others. All of those groups responded extremely positively to Zell's speech.

The John/John campaign and its agents in the partisan media have done their best to try to portray Miller as a mean old white man, but most of the public is having none of it.

Excerpt:


Quote:
One of those cheering the loudest was Brian Lunde, national co-chairman of Democrats for Bush.


Source
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Piffka
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 11:51 am
Well, considering the Republican machine only allows decided voters near him, that would not be too surprising, now would it.

I wonder how many of these true believers wanted to pray for him, too?
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dyslexia
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 12:01 pm
I would dearly love to pray for him too (can an atheist pray or do we just prey?)
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Piffka
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 12:20 pm
By all means, whatever works for ya.

The Republicans here don't seem to realize that people like me think that George Bush and Company are fascists. They are, in their evil, spoiled and greedy ways, increasing the dangers to us in this world from the disenfranchised. The fact that we have to enforce our "rights" with the world's largest standing army MIGHT be a clue to anybody who thinks.

Truly, living in an armed camp because we've got all the goodies is no way to live.
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georgeob1
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 12:50 pm
Piffka wrote:


The Republicans here don't seem to realize that people like me think that George Bush and Company are fascists. They are, in their evil, spoiled and greedy ways, increasing the dangers to us in this world from the disenfranchised. The fact that we have to enforce our "rights" with the world's largest standing army MIGHT be a clue to anybody who thinks.


We don't have the world's largest standing army: perhaps the best, but far from the largest.

I think you would have a difficult time demonstrating that the dangers we face come from the most disenfranchised people in the world. You are making a broad assumption, contrary to the facts, and imagining the cause.

Perhaps some of "the Republicans here" do have a general idea of your opinions of the administration, but just don't care or believe your views - such as those above - are sound enough to be worth considering seriously.

Quote:
Truly, living in an armed camp because we've got all the goodies is no way to live.


And yet people from all over the world are making often desperate efforts to come here to live.
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blatham
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 01:01 pm
Quote:
And yet people from all over the world are making often desperate efforts to come here to live.


george

But how much does that tell us? That those people perceive that their chances of a good life are greater than from where they came. Fine. And people also believe the same about France or Canada or Germany or Belgium or any number of other places.

The US, or France, could institute policies that were quite extreme, towards a facist direction or towards a socialist direction, and people would still come.
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Piffka
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 01:02 pm
If not the largest standing army (I believe you if you say so), then we have a monstrously huge one. We certainly spend the most.

As for the disenfranchised -- you think one thing, I think another. I believe that the Muslim terrorism springs from young men not having enough to do. We utilize their oil and are known throughout the world for being wastrels with it. Our country and especially our wealthy fascist leaders don't give a damn about the rest of the world. It is a pig-headed me-me-me mentality of stealing and hoarding wealth. The Republicans have forced us into questionable religious-based views on sexuality, birth-control, and natural resource managment that are at odds with the rest of the world.

I hate... absolutely hate ... that the republicans acted in their convention as though a determined desire for a different president is treason.

If there were only one big ship and everyone else was being plowed out of the way, then I imagine everyone would be making for that same ship. This desperate rush to come here is not from countries with a decent standard of living. It is from those countries that were long under colonial power who have never dragged themselves out of it... yes. So what?
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blatham
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 01:09 pm
Quote:
I hate... absolutely hate ... that the republicans acted in their convention as though a determined desire for a different president is treason.


Oh yes. This was one of the most morally repugnant moves I've ever seen in western politics.

And that, along side the serial misrepresentations, outright lies often, really ought to jar some noggins lose from their fixed ideas and partisanship.

This is really bad stuff. It's not normal. It's extreme, and it's so bloody dangerous.
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squinney
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 01:10 pm
I absolutely loved Jason Alexanders "rant" on Bill Maher last night. Unfortunately, the transcript isn't posted yet. It went something like "Where do these undecided voters come from? Who are these people that they still haven't decide, I mean c'mon!"

I agree. If someone can't tell the differences between the candidates at this point and figure out who to vote for, perhaps they shouldn't be voting. I have a feeling those claiming to be undecided are simply basking in the attention and/or perhaps plants.
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squinney
 
  1  
Reply Sat 4 Sep, 2004 01:16 pm
Piffka - I believe China has the largest standing army as far as numbers, but that doesn't mean we couldn't take 'em. http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/asiapcf/9905/28/china.military/

The pure manpower is why many of the rapture believers believe the million strong army referred to in Revelations is a reference to China.
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