Even if you hate Hannity, you would appreciate him grilling RINO Senator George Voinovich over the immigration sellout, today on the radio. He couldn't even say he READ the bill.
To answer the question; YES they have deserted us lock, stock, and barrel. Ron Paul is the only canadiate that dosen't tow the RINO line.
2007-06-27 15:37:36
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answer #1
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answered by liberalus_destructus 6
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Joe Lieberman, loosing the Primary in Connecticut as a Democrat, becomes an "Independent", wins the General Election and retains his seat, still votes Democrat Party Lines. There is no Party anymore. The politicians are choosing party based on probability of getting the job, and not with the issues. Hillary moved to New York, because that was the easiest state for her to get a senate seat from to start her on the road to a Presidential Bid. Had absolutely no concern or loyalty to the citizens of New York. These types of politicians used to be called carpet baggers in the good old days. No, the GOP is not exempt, why was W governor of Texas but bro became Governor of Florida, carpet baggers. Since we really have little control over the moral character and conviction of our elected officials once in office, we can still let them know our expectations. Even if our Government is not By the People, we must ensure that IT remains For the People.
2007-06-27 19:19:51
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answer #2
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answered by Jim 5
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You know, I've thought about this for quite a while. I've voted democrat since I've been able to vote, but over the last year I've learned more about god and it started swaying me toward republican. Now Im noticing there is no good answer for president, you either have a high on his horse republican who says he has good morals and values or you vote for a pro-choice democrat. If the reason you vote republican is because of god, I'd like you to ask yourself a question. Is God pro-choice? Your answer will come from the knowledge of free will and the existence of satan, after all, god did create both for a reason. God wants you to choose to do good over evil, but without the choice there, you aren't really making a choice, you are doing what everyone is making you do. The way I see it, Bush is not a democrat in disguise, he is just a plainly bad president. All of his decisions have been for his personal benefit and personal beliefs which are flawed at best.
2007-06-27 21:08:01
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Chopper-
I'm tired of this Ron Paul cult.
On a question that asked about MORALS, he responded by bashing the war. On a question about how to keep the economy running, he talked about the war, and how it was wrong. The guy is an idiot.
My choice is Mitt Romney. During the Salt Lake City Olympics, he took over when it was over budget, and looking like a failure. Romney turned it around and made it a success that brought in a $100 million profit. He then donated his entire salary to the games. He also saved the Mass. budget when it had a huge deficit. Romney balanced the budget, and brought a surplus for the state. He has also helped to start up companies such as Staples, and Brookstone, and more.
Romney also believes in a strong family and values. He has also been married to his wife for over 30 years.
Finally, if elected, he will donate his salary of $400,000 to charity. Romney is the right man for this country.
2007-06-27 19:14:17
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answer #4
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answered by jared l 4
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I feel the way you do, but for a very, very different reason why.
My complaint about the Republicans is that they have gone far awry from their post-Warren goal of eliminating "judicial activism." They used to be strongly in favor ending activism. They still pay lip service to that idea, but it is only lip service.
My reason for being totally devastated with disappointment is because of Bush v. Gore, 2000.
2007-06-27 19:14:06
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Amen... I tore up my Republican Party Card (given to my by the Candidate Ronald Reagan) and sent it to the White House.
I guess this is how Southern Democrats felt in the 50's.
I'm just wondering how long it will be until there is a revolution here in the USA ? And whether it will be done at the ballot box in 2008 or in the streets ?
2007-06-27 19:17:42
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answer #6
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answered by mariner31 7
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I think there needs to be a third party. Because both Democrats and Republicans have lost touch with the people. Its more about winning one for the team then what's best for the people of this country.
2007-06-27 19:12:46
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answer #7
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answered by usefulidiot230 3
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Vote Ron Paul. If that fails vote for a third party. As long as you vote for candidates that are merely puppets for the owners of the Federal Reserve you get what you deserve. Or should I say less than you deserve!
GW is just like Clinton, Obama, Edwards, Thompson, Guiliani, McCain and Romney. They're all puppets for the owners of the Federal Reserve.
2007-06-27 19:14:33
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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I think the party has been manipulated by people who use personal attacks in place of real political debate and it's going to bite them in the you know what in the coming years.
2007-06-27 19:12:12
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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True conservatives do not seem to have any voice in government these days. Seems like all politicians today want to increase government and spend like crazy.
2007-06-27 19:12:15
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answer #10
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answered by x2000 6
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