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Guynemer
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quote:
Originally posted by Sava
it's called "splitting the vote". Over 70,000 people in Florida voted for Nader. Had they voted Gore, do you think we'd be in this mess? |
Over 2,000,000 people in Florida sat on their fat asses and picked their noses on Election Day.
All Gore had to do was light a fire under the ass of 0.01% of those people, and he'd be President.
The longer the Democrats blame Nader (or Katherine Harris or Jeb Bush or George Bush or the Supreme Court or the pink unicorn behind the moon), and refuse to acknowledge that their problems are their own fault, the longer the Republicans will dominate this country's politics.
Last edited by Guynemer on 20-07-2003 at 01:42
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SlowwHand
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of The Cooler
Sep 1999
time: 23:29
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Want some Al Gore facts, to accompany Bush facts?
I mean, for a change?
Bush
"...KRISTOF (pgh 1): After I wrote a month ago about the Niger uranium hoax in the State of the Union address, a senior White House official chided me gently and explained that there was more to the story that I didn’t know.
Apparently, there’s a great deal to this story that Kristof doesn’t know, like what the Bush Admin said all weekend. Did Bush’s statement constitute a “Niger uranium hoax?” All weekend long, major spokesmen explained that Bush’s statement concerned nations other than Niger. But legions of scribes don’t seem to have heard. Kristof is just one of many.
For the record, Kristof pushes this point very hard. He persistently implies that Bush’s statement was a reference to Niger only. “[T]he White House, eager to spice up the State of the Union address, recklessly resurrected the discredited Niger tidbit,” he says. And he never reports what the Admin has actually said—that the statement referred to other countries. Kristof complains about the Administration’s “dishonesty and delusion,” and he calls the Bush statement a “falsehood.” But given his column’s shaping of facts, he may have a slight problem himself. "
Gore
SIMON: Gore is, in fact, one of the great examples of political reconstructive surgery. He started out in 1987 being lampooned in Doonesbury as “Prince Albert,” someone who grew up in what is now Washington’s Ritz-Carlton Hotel but affected the folksy Southern mannerisms of Tennessee. An image mild compared to his next one: Mr. Mean. Gore was the meanest Democrat in the 1988 presidential primaries. It was Al Gore, not Lee Atwater, who first used Willie Horton against Michael Dukakis.
http://www.dailyhowler.com/dh071503.shtml
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Once one gets over how cute the Gore's looked with the Clinton's as Don't Stop, Thinking About Tomorrow
played at the democratic convention, there's really not that much more good to say.
Wouldn't you say ?
Last edited by SlowwHand on 20-07-2003 at 02:56
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19-07-2003 20:43
Gore wouldn't be ignoring Afganistan to invade Iraq you numb-nuts. 
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