We Could Be In for a Lurch to the Left
The Treatment of Bush Has Been a Disgrace
From 9/11 to 11/4
Not the end of the world
From Syd: Crazy Angels
Wednesday, November 05, 2008
From the WSJ
We Could Be In for a Lurch to the Left
The Treatment of Bush Has Been a Disgrace
From 9/11 to 11/4
Not the end of the world
From Syd: Crazy Angels
6 comments:
I reserve the right to not publish ignorant ill-informed and filthy comments from vile cretins who have a four letter vocabulary. Further, anonymous comments with strong opinions and personal attacks may be rejected. If you want to voice a strong opinion, at least have the courage to sign your name to it. You don't even have to use your name, make something up so the next person can address your comment without confusion.
Not a Lurch. He was conservative. You can tell by the bow tie.
ReplyDeleteWe are more like in Thing's evil (Sinister) twin. Thing was from the Right. His evil twin, however, was Left all the way.
Once it was evident the McCain campaign hadn't a clue as to how they were being smothered, nor how to quickly and effectively respond, the fact that the forthcoming Senate and House "representatives" of the people for the people became much more a concern than Obama.
ReplyDeleteMay they (and there's a fairly long list I have of those I am very leery of) prove me wrong, but based on their past voting records and recent (2004 to present) background to foreground involvement in the financial mess and other gone to pot issues they bark off as W's fault, I'm concerned my grandchildren will not grow up with a chance to have the type of identity tie to the United States that I had growing up.
And it isn't one of arrogance and intolerance the rest of the world and many of the left paint. It is one similar to the quote you used from Adams.
And you can expect gun prices to go up, too.
ReplyDeleteMike
America has spoken.
ReplyDeleteOverwhelmingly, whether one likes it or not.
Truly an exciting race.
Both Obama and McCain are good men. McCain's concession was elegant, graceful, and befitting the statesman he is. Obama's acceptance was eloquent and inspiring, as he has been in the past. All in all, one of the most memorable elections of a lifetime.
God bless America.
Ya think maybe???? Somebody needs to put some caffine in those boys half caf, decaf, mocha, latte lights... sigh...
ReplyDeleteXavier,
ReplyDeleteGot to thinking this morning; I've felt 'disappointment' before but this is an order of magnitude deeper and more profound than what I felt after the election of William Jefferson Clinton. I imagine this is something like what the men and women of the Confederate States felt after Robert E. Lee surrendered to U.S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in April of 1866. I feel a combination of things beginning with shame (for my countrymen), and sorrow (for my country), betrayal by the Democratic National Party (and yes, a little bit of that can go toward the RNC as well) and sense of deep disappointment (for myself), and fear (for the future of my country).
I can understand how a Liberal Socialist Democrat can want the things that Barack Obama espouses but I do not understand how anyone can call themselves a Christian and want those things. You have to violate at least 3 of the 10 Commandments. You cannot want what the wealthy have (that's Covetting), you cannot take what the wealthy possess (that's Stealing), and you cannot support Abortion on Demand (because that's Murder).