Re: Tea Party Scores A Win in Delaware!
Posted: Wed Sep 15, 2010 2:58 am
The teabaggers aren't "conservative". Not by a long shot.88 wrote:The Conservatives are pissed at the Republicans.
The teabaggers aren't "conservative". Not by a long shot.88 wrote:The Conservatives are pissed at the Republicans.
In other words, all parties working together to get thier agendas passed. Some groups make consessions with other groups to get support for what they want. Of course that would mean groups opposed to the ideals of that group would make deals with other groups to make sure that the first groups agenda doesn't pass. As fate would have it, one group has remained nuetral and both sides need their votes to get the bastardized form of the origional idea passed or rejected. That swiss team will have people who support and people who oppose this bill that has now mutated into a useless shitpile attempting to benifit everyone who supports it. That last group splits in two and goes on both sides of the isle. The end result is people on each side realizing the other guys are assholes and if start to believe that the whole "strength in numbers" thing may be just the ticket to them being able to get what they want out of government and America going right back to one group against the other.88 wrote:Ideally, I'd like to see eight or ten parties, each with significantly less than enough clout to control Congress. That would make things interesting.
So...regardless of their "politics" you'd support them just because they're not....what?....88 wrote:I'm not sure where you'd categorize the Tea Party folks. But who cares? They are challenging the status quo. That is good enough for me.
Ideally, I'd like to see eight or ten parties, each with significantly less than enough clout to control Congress. That would make things interesting.
AP.LTS TRN 2 wrote:So...regardless of their "politics" you'd support them just because they're not....what?....
Except for maintaining current levels of defense spending in the name of "supporting the troops."88 wrote:But they don't seem to have a coherent party message, aside from less government and less taxes.
The PM office in Canada or that other place across the pond is a lot different than the Presidency, in its function and the way they are chosen. You want to go to a Parilamentary system of democracy? It might be worth a shot but you'd have to trash the US Constitution (or move) to do it. Don't know too many people who are willing to go that far (even if it's just across the "bored"er).Papa Willie wrote:
Marty can correct me if he would, but isn't it fairly typical for there to be about 8-10 people running for PM in Canada? Same goes for Britain? The US Gov't doesn't want it's citizens to actually have to "think" about who they vote for.
We need at least 8-10 different parties running and getting equal air time. Once people actually start seeing how fucked up both the D's and the R's are, they'll hopefully start voting for better choices.
Voting for 2 lumps of shit never did anybody any good.
That woman is a fraud. And the Delaware GOP knows it. That's why they will let her candidacy die rather than waste any money on her.88 wrote:I think this is great.
Will you just shut the fuck up about another countries politics and keep your comments relevant to your own welfare economy, your lack of any kind of military resolve and populated by and governed by a bunch of moose fucking nitwits ?..Ohh hell..... forget commenting about your fucked up country..none of us care...Martyred wrote:The teabaggers aren't "conservative". Not by a long shot.88 wrote:The Conservatives are pissed at the Republicans.
No need to move to Delaware. The Tea Party is going to do more to help the Senate stay marginally Democratic (remember, in the Senate, 60 votes is a majority) than anything the DNC or Obama is capable of doing.88 wrote:You are probably right. You should move to Delaware and then not vote for her to be one of your state's senators. That would show her. Otherwise, you can just be as mildly amused as I am at this situation, considering I have no intention of living in Delaware and really do not care whether the GOP or the Dems control the Senate. Both parties suck ass.
Of course there's nothing in the Constitution that limits the number of political parties or Presidential candidates. But Buttsy used Canada and Great Britain as examples. The method of selecting the PM, who is the head of state in both of those countries, is completely diffferent than what's outlined in the US Constitution for electing a President.88 wrote:What are you talking about, Mikey? There isn't anything in the U.S. Constitution that requires that there only be two dominant political parties. There could be one, or there could be 8-10 like Papa Willie suggested. And you wouldn't have to change anything at all. Republicans and Democrats could still hold primaries, if they wanted to do so. And so could 8 or 10 other parties. And all eight or ten of their nominees could run for president.Mikey wrote:The PM office in Canada or that other place across the pond is a lot different than the Presidency, in its function and the way they are chosen. You want to go to a Parilamentary system of democracy? It might be worth a shot but you'd have to trash the US Constitution (or move) to do it. Don't know too many people who are willing to go that far (even if it's just across the "bored"er).
How would it even be possible given that the GOP's answer to everything is for government to do nothing? There is simply no place to negotiate from.Mikey wrote:I also think it would be pretty interesting to see what would happen in this country with some kind of power-sharing coalition government. They actually might get more, or at least better, legislation done. I don't see that happening at all within our present system, though.
Mikey wrote:Meet your next Knuckledraggers' Party pinup girl...
The way she opens up for the moneyshot, I don't know how anyone could refuse.Cuda wrote:
i'd hit that
Karl Rove wrote: characteristics of rectitude and truthfulness and sincerity and character
BSmack wrote:given that the GOP's answer to everything is for government to do nothing?
Of course she does. She also thinks gays can be "cured." She's a fucking whack job.
The campaign season lasts only a few weeks and all broadcast political advertising is strictly prohibited. How far do you think that kind of reform would get here?Papa Willie wrote:Mikey wrote:He was talking about the "top office", but that office is very much different in terms not just of how they are chosen but also of what their function is. Not really a Chief Executive, but the leader of the majority party, chosen by that party, or in the case of no majority somebody acceptable to whatever coalition is formed that has majority membership in the legislative branch.
The US now has nothing like a "coalition" government. I also think it would be pretty interesting to see what would happen in this country with some kind of power-sharing coalition government. They actually might get more, or at least better, legislation done. I don't see that happening at all within our present system, though.
We need 8-10 different parties with 8-10 different people running for President. I think in Britain, each candidate is only allowed a few thousand dollars to promote themselves. Same thing needs to be done here. Give each party $10k. Right - that's not shit. People will actually have to go online and read articles and make an educated decision for a change, as opposed to which one has D or R in front of it, or as opposed to somebody voting for somebody because "they liked his commercial the best".
Nice lock ( errrr goose step) step there with the board liberal twins...BSmack wrote:How would it even be possible given that the GOP's answer to everything is for government to do nothing? There is simply no place to negotiate from.Mikey wrote:I also think it would be pretty interesting to see what would happen in this country with some kind of power-sharing coalition government. They actually might get more, or at least better, legislation done. I don't see that happening at all within our present system, though.
Cuda wrote:Mikey wrote:Meet your next Knuckledraggers' Party pinup girl...
i'd hit that
You're not buying that bullshit, are you? Shit, that's Projection 101 with Professor Ted Haggard if ever it existed.Bizzarofelice wrote: but I bet she's a terrible lay. only fuck for marriage? and then, never diddle yourself? WTF? and you can't jerk off a rich dude to pay off your student loans?
Rack that. I dated a born again chick in college. She could be a straight up freak. But then afterward she'd be all worried that God was going to strike her down for being such a horrible sinner. It made for some real bizarre date nights.Degenerate wrote:You're not buying that bullshit, are you? Shit, that's Projection 101 with Professor Ted Haggard if ever it existed.Bizzarofelice wrote: but I bet she's a terrible lay. only fuck for marriage? and then, never diddle yourself? WTF? and you can't jerk off a rich dude to pay off your student loans?
You know she's got a dildo for every day of the week stashed under bed.
just saying, i doubt the net effect is that people educate themselves more thoroughly.Papa Willie wrote:People will actually have to go online and read articles and make an educated decision for a change, as opposed to which one has D or R in front of it, or as opposed to somebody voting for somebody because "they liked his commercial the best".
You forgot to add Clinton, Chimpy, Kerry and Hussein Onogger to the list. They're all part of the same Ivy League shit bucket.Bizzarofelice wrote:why?
bush sr in 92
gore in 2000
it is in the interest of power to consolidate power. it is not in the interest of money to chase after fringe candidates and risk pissing off the victors.
i'd say referencing 92 and 00 had to do with 'viable' third-party candidates.mvscal wrote:You forgot to add Clinton, Chimpy, Kerry and Hussein Onogger to the list. They're all part of the same Ivy League shit bucket.Bizzarofelice wrote:why?
bush sr in 92
gore in 2000
it is in the interest of power to consolidate power. it is not in the interest of money to chase after fringe candidates and risk pissing off the victors.
M Club wrote:i'd say referencing 92 and 00 had to do with 'viable' third-party candidates.mvscal wrote:You forgot to add Clinton, Chimpy, Kerry and Hussein Onogger to the list. They're all part of the same Ivy League shit bucket.Bizzarofelice wrote:why?
bush sr in 92
gore in 2000
it is in the interest of power to consolidate power. it is not in the interest of money to chase after fringe candidates and risk pissing off the victors.
I'd say you need to widen your focus and have another look at power consolidating power. Reagan was the last serious candidate for President who wasn't an Ivy League tool.M Club wrote:i'd say referencing 92 and 00 had to do with 'viable' third-party candidates.mvscal wrote:You forgot to add Clinton, Chimpy, Kerry and Hussein Onogger to the list. They're all part of the same Ivy League shit bucket.Bizzarofelice wrote:why?
bush sr in 92
gore in 2000
it is in the interest of power to consolidate power. it is not in the interest of money to chase after fringe candidates and risk pissing off the victors.
How about in her parent's waterbed? Would that work?88 wrote:That's setting the bar kind of low, you know. Getting her to do it on her mother's front porch on Sunday afternoon might make it rack worthy and stuff.Bizzarofelice wrote:If I was able to get a bible thumping chick to dirty talk about having God in her pussy and Jesus in her ass, I would be so proud of myself.
He was merely a tool.mvscal wrote: Reagan was the last serious candidate for President who wasn't an Ivy League tool.