Sore Lozzers?

Discussion in 'Politics' started by ZZZzzzzzzz, Nov 8, 2006.

Are the Republiklans sore loozers?

  1. Yes

    10 vote(s)
    52.6%
  2. No

    9 vote(s)
    47.4%
  1. Gore had a good reason though, he won the popular vote, more Floridians went to polls thinking they were going to vote for him and arguably more Floridians did.


    And yeah, I agree, republicans are taking their defeat in stride, they conduct themselves like real gentlemen they never were when they were in power.
     
    #11     Nov 9, 2006
  2. Zzz,

    Funny, I haven't heard the typical cauterwalling about voting machines, the threatening of states and voting officials with an "army of lawyers" (John Edwards), and the usual disenfranchisement of blacks (by Jesse Jackson, and the congressional black caucus), as I have in the 2000, 2002 and 2004 elections (everytime the demos lost).

    Your side (though you claim to be an independent . . . good joke there) won handily and fairly, congrats to them. Try showing some class for once in your life, and try acting like a winner, if you are even capable.
     
    #12     Nov 9, 2006
  3. Yeah, funny how the voter fraud accusations suddenly went away... lol... they must have fixed all them machines!

    And FWIW, ZZZzzzzzzz seems to be to class what Donald Trump is to nice haircuts.
     
    #13     Nov 9, 2006
  4. jem

    jem

    I will have save that analogy for a very useful occassion.

    you are to _____ what Donald Trump is to Haircuts.

    That is rich I tell you.
     
    #14     Nov 9, 2006
  5. Arnie

    Arnie

    Z,

    Please post some examples. Even here in Virginia I haven't run across that. The Republicans didn't deserve to win. I think this may be one of the more centrist Congresses we've had in a while. A lot of the Dems elected are philosophically closer to the middle than the left wing that is represented by Pelosi, Reid, Rangle, Kennedy et al. Fact is Ms Pelosi may find she has a fight with some in her own party.

    I say good ridance to this Congress.
     
    #15     Nov 9, 2006
  6. Rush Limpdick, Hannity, Coulter, and the dittoheads weren't sore loozers, nope, not at all...

    They are all pledging to be fully supportive of the new congress and senate, vowing to put aside their partisanship for the good of the country...

    They got on the phone and personally called each democrat winner and wished them the very best...

    LOL!

    <img src=http://www.typeshirts.com/drooker/shirts/images/CryingBaby.gif>



     
    #16     Nov 9, 2006
  7. I have to agree that, at least in the early hours/days, a semblance of civility has prevailed.

    On a similar note, I noticed that (Conservative Christian Leader) James Dobson is very upset at the Conservatives for "abandoning the Value Voters". Finger pointing within the Party vs. between parties.

    Perhaps lashing out about the "Tempting Faith" book which accused the Bush Administration of calling conservative Christians "nuts", "ridiculous" and "goofy."

    Probably better to bicker within than unify against the "common enemy" with falsehoods and deception.

    Oh well, day 2.

    c
     
    #17     Nov 9, 2006
  8. It depends on your perspective. They are all economic populists, they are all against NAFTA, they are all middle of the road on social issues. They may be against gay marriages but they support gay civil unions and most of them are pro-choice. And of course say bye bye to free trade.
     
    #18     Nov 9, 2006
  9. Like I said earlier...


    Your lack of clear thinking is troubling. Seek help ZZZ.
     
    #19     Nov 9, 2006
  10. So you are confirming that Limpdick, Hannity, Coulter, et all and their followers are not normal.

    We then agree...

     
    #20     Nov 9, 2006