Stoney Mason said:What does that mean?
Victory with honor. You know!
Stoney Mason said:What does that mean?
.....top men.Stoney Mason said:What does that mean?
Stoney Mason said:What does that mean?
Haunted said:But then she opens her mouth and the hateful bs she spews is a definite boner-killer.
edit: your tag is familar somehow
Justin Bailey said:Ok that's not the same thing as saying you're going to fix something. Every political candidate ever has said they're going to fix this and that when they get into office. To answer your original question, all they have to say is that they don't have the authority to do what they want to do currently, but they will as soon as they're elected. Not a very good question to ask since it has such an obvious answer, that's probably why no one has asked it
As for the Bin Laden thing, he is just talking about using the military to its full potential. It's just phrased to score a few political points.
Charming.agrajag said:I would have sex with her and verbally abuse her. "SUCK IT YOU LYING WHORE!!!!"
Oh lets see, I imagine he would talk about how we haven't had the proper resources allocated and we lost focus and blah blah, and when he's elected he'll make the military's top priority to capture bin laden and bring him to justice.Stoney Mason said:What does that mean?
ABSTRACT:
Senator John McCain's (R-AZ) health plan would eliminate the current tax exclusion of employer payments for health coverage, replace the exclusion with a refundable tax credit for those who purchase coverage, and encourage Americans to move to a national market for nongroup insurance. Middle-range estimates suggest that initially this change will have little impact on the number of uninsured people, although within five years this number will likely grow as the value of the tax credit falls relative to rising health care costs. Moving toward a relatively unregulated nongroup market will tend to raise costs, reduce the generosity of benefits, and leave people with fewer consumer protections.
PartlyCloudlike said:Not sure if this has already been posted.
Obama vs McCain (From a Geek point of view)
http://www.idolhands.com/personal/obama-is-restful/
As an engineer, it got a chuckle out me.
kaching said:Here I thought this guys were smarter than this to attract attention to something like this. Wouldn't it be better to just let it play out, let Palin seem cooperative yet just the right level of clueless like she's perfected on the national stage in the past couple of weeks? I'd think they could deflate the severity of any disciplinary measures this way.
On afternoon conference call, Obama and Michigan Democratic officials say theyre seeking an injunction to block alleged caging by the state GOP using home foreclosure lists to seek to block residents from voting.
Justin Bailey said:Oh lets see, I imagine he would talk about how we haven't had the proper resources allocated and we lost focus and blah blah, and when he's elected he'll make the military's top priority to capture bin laden and bring him to justice.
John McCain says in almost every stump speech that he knows how to capture Osama bin Laden and that hed follow the al Qaeda leader to the Gates of Hell.
So Washington Wire was wondering, what does McCain know that President Bush and the Pentagon dont about how to sweep up Americas most elusive enemy.
One thing I will not do is telegraph my punches. Osama bin Laden will be the last to know, he said today while riding on the back of his bus between Florida events. In other words: hes not telling. Why not share his strategy with the current occupant of the White House? Because I have my own ideas and it would require implementation of certain policies and procedures that only as the president of the United States can be taken.
That response, of course, echoes Richard Nixons campaign promise in 1968 to stop the Vietnam War. Nixon also declined to say what his plan was. Americas involvement in the Vietnam war continued until 1973.
As for the Gates of Hell themselves, McCain says he knows all about them. I think Ive been close, he joked.
thekad said:The McCain campaign is basically betting that the media doesn't take notice of them pulling a Bush/Cheney on this investigation and covers more relevant things like lipstick.
Honestly, this scandal - and more importantly, Palin's authoritarian handling of the investigation - should be on the front-page of this election. But it's not.
Lemonz said:Obama Team Files Suit Over Alleged Voter Suppression Plan
http://thepage.time.com/2008/09/16/obama-team-blasts-alleged-gop-disenfranchisement-plan/
Tamanon said:Wow, McCain and Palin to campaign together again today. That's bizarre.
Hitokage said:John McCain has a secret plan to end the Vietnam War!
ShOcKwAvE said:
ShOcKwAvE said:
Tamanon said:Wow that's bizarre. I guess Obama's next slogan should just be "No more old and decrepit policies"
ShOcKwAvE said:
Sarah Palin will speak at next week’s Jewish-sponsored rally to protest Mahmoud Ahmadinejad at the United Nations.
In addition to Palin, the Republican vice-presidential nominee and Alaska governor, confirmed speakers include U.S. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.), an Iranian dissident, a black minister and Jewish leaders, according to a key group organizing the rally, the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations
Fatalah said:So far
"Enough is Enough"
"Thanks, but No Thanks"
What else?
He ran an ad yesterday with "The Change We Need". Here's Obama mocking McCain for it.Fatalah said:So far
"Enough is Enough"
"Thanks, but No Thanks"
What else?
Hitokage said:John McCain has a secret plan to end the Vietnam War!
Lemonz said:Obama Team Files Suit Over Alleged Voter Suppression Plan
http://thepage.time.com/2008/09/16/obama-team-blasts-alleged-gop-disenfranchisement-plan/
MightyHedgehog said:Did Carly Fiorina just invalidate the McCain campaign's specious 'executive experience' argument today?
And that's gotta be an elephant-sized skeleton in Palin's closet if the McCain campaign has to get in on reversing her previously made promise to be 'open and transparent' by fully cooperating with the bi-partisan ethics investigation.
UPDATE: In a subsequent appearance on MSNBC, Fiorina was asked about her Palin remark. I dont think John McCain could run a major corporation. I dont think Barack Obama could run a major corporation. I dont think Joe Biden could, she said, But it is not the same as being the president or vice president of the United States. It is a fallacy to suggest that the country is like a company, so of course, to run a business, you have to have a lifetime of experience in business, but thats not what Sarah Palin, John McCain, Barack Obama or Joe Biden are doing.
Agent Icebeezy said:
ShOcKwAvE said:
What is this image? My work blocks tinypicAgent Icebeezy said:
Not a good example because Bush wasn't good in his business ventures, and there's a counterexample of Mark Warner who by many accounts did a decent job of it in his state.Stoney Mason said:I guess we all recognize the CEO style of presidency is a disaster now...
Hitokage said:Not a good example because Bush wasn't good in his business ventures, and there's a counterexample of Mark Warner who by many accounts did a decent job of it in his state.
Gallop poll gif from late August to today.The Lamonster said:What is this image? My work blocks tinypic
and photobucket btw
_leech_ said:Faith restoring... slowly...
ah, so the Ghostbusters means the streams will cross!Killthee said:Gallop poll gif from late August to today.
It's obvious they are using Obamas phrases and lines as sarcastic retorts.gluv65 said:
Glad someone is noticing. The hypocracy is as rich as McCain railing against lobbyists.McCain Economic Adviser Carly Fiorina's Golden Parachute
ABC News' Lisa Chinn and Jennifer Parker report: Republican ticket mates John McCain and Sarah Palin Monday blasted corporate executives who leave their company with a "golden parachute" and pledged to "stop multimillion dollar payouts" to CEOs, seeming to forget their own top economic adviser Carly Fiorina walked away with $45 million, including a $21.4 million severance package when she was dismissed by Hewlett Packard in 2005.
"We are going to reform the way Wall Street does business and put an end to the greed that has driven our markets into chaos," McCain said at a campaign rally in Florida Monday, as Wall Street reeled with the news that brokerage firm Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy and Merrill Lynch was sold to Bank of America.
"We will stop multimillion dollar payouts to CEOs who have broken the public trust. We will put an end to running Wall Street like a casino. We will make businesses work for the benefit of their shareholders and employees. And we will make sure that your savings, IRA, 401k and pension accounts are protected, McCain said.
Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin, echoed McCain's comments almost verbatim as she campaigned on her own in Golden, Colo., Monday.
"John McCain and I we're going to put an end to the mismanagement and abuses and on Wall Street that have resulted in this financial crisis," Palin said Monday. "We are going to reform the way Wall Street does business and stop multi-million dollar payouts and golden parachutes to CEOs who break the public trust."
The McCain campaign was asked by ABC News to clarify what a McCain administration would do to "stop multimillion dollar payouts" to CEOs.
McCain spokesman Brian Rogers said McCain supports allowing company shareholders to vote on CEO compensation. However it's unclear how any president could enforce such a measure within a private company.
"What he supports is making sure that shareholders can vote on CEO compensation, right now he's saying they don't," McCain spokesman Brian Rogers told ABC News.
McCain's top economics adviser Carly Fiorina, a McCain campaign surrogate who made the rounds on the Sunday morning talk shows this past weekend and appeared on CNN Monday speaking for McCain, herself benefited from a multimillion dollar payout.
Fiorina was dismissed as the CEO of Hewlett Packard in 2005 after a merger with Compaq floundered, stock prices plunged 50 percent, and 20,000 people were layed off. Fiorina walked away with a $21.4 million severance package.
Asked whether McCain was talking about CEOs like Fiorina, McCain's top adviser who walked away with millions in compensation as her company's stock price plunged, Rogers said McCain was "talking about the issues that are before us today."
"We're talking about Freddie and Fannie and CEOs like Jimmy Cayne of Bear Stearns, Angelo Mozilo at Countrywide, folks that are largely responsible for what happened and walk away with this kind of multimillion dollar payout," Rogers said.
"I don't think there's any analogy there," Rogers said referring to Fiorina.
speculawyer said:I think Obama should start calling himself a Maverick.