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Buchanan Asks, "What Do We Offer the World?"
WND.com ^ | 05-19-04 | Buchanan, Patrick J.

Posted on 05/19/2004 2:54:18 AM PDT by Theodore R.

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To: 11th Earl of Mar

Please keep up your fantasy life as a "racist hunter."

And when you can't find any racists handy, please just find a post which you can label "Racist."

That way you'll have lots of friends in your old age.


521 posted on 05/19/2004 3:54:41 PM PDT by ninenot (Minister of Membership, TomasTorquemadaGentlemen'sClub)
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To: ninenot
Another real big problem with PJB is that he deals with facts of history and applies no PC varnishes. That earns hatred, too

At least we agree on one thing.

Pat earns his hatred.

522 posted on 05/19/2004 3:55:44 PM PDT by 11th Earl of Mar
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To: ex-snook
Gibson took his lumps for the same reason.

Funny, Gibson has called himself the cheif of all sinners.

Pat always saved those remarks for neocons, free traders and the Bush family.

523 posted on 05/19/2004 3:57:58 PM PDT by 11th Earl of Mar
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To: Thorin

So, what you miss is the censorship.

Why doesn't that surprise me?

And the difference between you and a Wahabbi cleric is what exactly?


524 posted on 05/19/2004 4:00:09 PM PDT by Luis Gonzalez (Sin Pátria, pero sin amo.)
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To: Bella_Bru
First of all, it is not everyone's belief that some supernatural force called "Satan" causes evil.

Some of us think that it is a corporeal force named "Clinton". :-)

525 posted on 05/19/2004 4:01:08 PM PDT by steve-b
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To: Ohioan

Your essays are well-written, convincing, clear, and sensible.

But as observed above, "intelligent posting has ceased."

The first casualty in any war is the truth...


526 posted on 05/19/2004 4:03:21 PM PDT by ninenot (Minister of Membership, TomasTorquemadaGentlemen'sClub)
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To: 11th Earl of Mar
The sad thing about pat is he had some good ideas. He was an excellent speech writer, where others could temper his toughts when they became extreme. He had many fans in those days.

I don't think he ever got over getting fired by Reagan (for the patsie worshippers, yes, he didn't get fired technically...he was simply moved to a windowless office and given no responsibilities until he took the hint and quit) or getting the conservative nod for president.

Look at his last campaign. He had double digit support when he started out, but as he became more desparate and appealled to every fringe, leftist group he could for votes, most of those who had admired him quickly walked away. They had seen the real pat buchanan and were disgusted at what they saw.

It's kind of a shame that he did this to himself. Ten years ago he was a conserative icon, today he is a hack footnote.

527 posted on 05/19/2004 4:03:34 PM PDT by CWOJackson
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To: ninenot

Actually, the truth makes pat the first casualty.


528 posted on 05/19/2004 4:04:22 PM PDT by CWOJackson
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To: ninenot

Poor you. Poor Pat.

Always being taken out of context.


529 posted on 05/19/2004 4:06:23 PM PDT by 11th Earl of Mar
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To: tpaine

I can agree that in ANY nation, the Government's most important interest is in promoting and maintaining right order.

It so happens that such interest is precisely congruent with the citizens' interests.

We must part if you wish to maintain that morality is NOT a part of right order--and if you wish to argue that one can 'unweave' the moral fabric successfully (for example, arguing that prostitution is not immoral.)


530 posted on 05/19/2004 4:07:18 PM PDT by ninenot (Minister of Membership, TomasTorquemadaGentlemen'sClub)
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To: 11th Earl of Mar
"America is a Christian country and to be precise a Protestant country."

I guess that leaves out Catholic Pat Buchanan.

So what? Or should we start to claim that America is an Islamo-Hindo-Shinto-Judeo-Christian country just to avoid anyone being left out?

531 posted on 05/19/2004 4:09:22 PM PDT by A. Pole (<SARCASM> The genocide of Albanians was stopped in its tracks before it began.</S>)
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To: CWOJackson
Ten years ago he was a conserative icon, today he is awidely-published and read, highly-visible, engaging, well-informed, and articulate hack footnote.

Edited for accuracy.

Some others are merely hack posters.

532 posted on 05/19/2004 4:10:32 PM PDT by ninenot (Minister of Membership, TomasTorquemadaGentlemen'sClub)
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To: Robert_Paulson2
Pat's lost it. I reject Islam's approach to sex. adultery. female circumcision.

May we assume that you stand WITH Lyndie England?

533 posted on 05/19/2004 4:12:20 PM PDT by iconoclast
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To: A. Pole

Hey, no complaints from me if Pat Buchanan is left out.

I'm liking your America better all the time.


534 posted on 05/19/2004 4:12:55 PM PDT by 11th Earl of Mar
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To: ninenot

It must have been a sad day for you when all those copies went onto the bargain tables then to Goodwill.


535 posted on 05/19/2004 4:14:48 PM PDT by CWOJackson
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To: Long Cut
I guess it was only "neocons" who died on Black Tuesday.

What does the preemptive invasion of Iraq have to do with 9/11?

536 posted on 05/19/2004 4:20:01 PM PDT by iconoclast
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To: Long Cut
I cannot believe this.

That's OK. For some only a 2 X 4 between the eyes is effective.

537 posted on 05/19/2004 4:22:34 PM PDT by iconoclast
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To: 11th Earl of Mar
There are some interesting historical comparisons that pat does bring to light that shouldn't be so easily joked about.

For instance, I've often wondered about the startling similarities between his presidential bid and the Hindenberg. Here was have too very large gas bags, both spectacularly going down in flames.

The only two exception seems to be that the Hindenberg had been successful before destroying itself.

538 posted on 05/19/2004 4:24:29 PM PDT by CWOJackson
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To: ninenot
The claim by "cultural conservatives" that morals are somehow universal is beyond being just plain wrong,... Some moral values are consistent among cultures, such as not committing murder, theft, assault, or fraud. They can better be described as "ethics".
"Moral" considerations involving eating, drinking, smoking, entertainment, attire, consensual sex, etc. vary from culture to culture.
In a free nation, it's best for government to butt out of those. -Eric

_____________________________________

I was 18 in '54, and considered the prevailing 'morality' highly hypocritical.

Many of the "moral laws" involving drinking, smoking, entertainment, attire, consensual sex, etc, were roundly ignored by most anyone that had a choice.

You're remembering a moral america that never existed.

Can you agree that in a free nation, it's best for government to butt out of 'laws on sin'?

ninenot wrote: I can agree that in ANY nation, the Government's most important interest is in promoting and maintaining right order.

In the USA we must honor our constitutions version of "right order", agreed?

It so happens that such interest is precisely congruent with the citizens' interests. We must part if you wish to maintain that morality is NOT a part of right order--and if you wish to argue that one can 'unweave' the moral fabric successfully.

I argue that 'laws' that infringe upon our rights to life, liberty, & property are unconstitutional.

(for example, arguing that prostitution is not immoral.)

Fine, you see it as immoral. --- But its not illegal, according to our constitution. -- Can you understand that distinction, and agree with that principle?

539 posted on 05/19/2004 4:33:31 PM PDT by tpaine ("The line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being." -- Solzhenitsyn)
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To: Thorin
"The relevant comparison is between the movies produced by Hollywood during its Golden Age and the garbage spewed forth today."

And here's that garbage!

Oh the humanity!!!!

All Time Top 301 Movies at the US Box Office
  Released Film Name Total Box Office
1 1997 Titanic $600,788,188
2 1977 Star Wars $460,998,007
3 1982 ET: The Extra-Terrestrial $431,197,000
4 1999 Star Wars: Phantom Menace $431,088,297
5 2002 Spider-Man $403,706,375
6 2003 Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King $376,853,002
7 2004 Passion of the Christ, The $368,894,610
8 1993 Jurassic Park $357,067,947
9 2002 Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers $340,478,898
10 2003 Finding Nemo $339,714,367
11 1994 Forrest Gump $329,693,974
12 2001 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone $317,557,891
13 2001 Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring $313,837,577
14 1994 Lion King, The $312,855,561
15 1983 Return of the Jedi $309,205,079
16 1996 Independence Day $306,169,255
17 2003 Pirates of the Caribbean $305,411,224
18 2002 Star Wars: Attack of the Clones $302,181,125
19 1999 Sixth Sense, The $293,501,675
20 1980 Empire Strikes Back, The $290,271,960
21 1990 Home Alone $285,761,243
22 2003 Matrix Reloaded, The $281,553,689
23 2001 Shrek $267,652,016
24 2002 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets $261,987,880
25 2000 How the Grinch Stole Christmas $260,031,035
26 1975 Jaws $260,000,000
27 2001 Monsters, Inc. $255,870,172
28 1989 Batman $251,188,924
29 1997 Men in Black $250,156,830
30 1999 Toy Story 2 $245,823,397
31 2003 Bruce Almighty $242,701,167
32 1981 Raiders of the Lost Ark $242,374,454
33 1996 Twister $241,888,385
34 2002 My Big Fat Greek Wedding $241,437,427
35 1984 Ghostbusters $238,600,000
36 1984 Beverly Hills Cop $234,760,478
37 2000 Cast Away $233,630,478
38 1997 Lost World: Jurassic Park $229,086,679
39 2002 Signs $227,965,690
40 2001 Rush Hour 2 $226,138,454
41 1993 Mrs. Doubtfire $219,195,051
42 1990 Ghost $217,631,306
43 1992 Aladdin $217,350,219
44 1998 Saving Private Ryan $216,335,085
45 2000 Mission: Impossible 2 $215,409,889
46 2003 X2: X-Men United $214,948,780
47 2002 Austin Powers in Goldmember $213,079,163
48 1985 Back to the Future $210,609,762
49 1999 Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me $206,040,085
50 1991 Terminator 2: Judgement Day $204,843,345
51 1973 Exorcist, The $204,632,868
52 2001 Mummy Returns, The $202,007,640
53 1998 Armageddon $201,578,182
54 1939 Gone with the Wind $198,655,278
55 2001 Pearl Harbor $198,539,855
56 1989 Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade $197,171,806
57 1995 Toy Story $191,796,233
58 2002 Men in Black 2 $190,418,803
59 2000 Gladiator $187,670,866
60 1937 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs $185,000,000
61 1990 Dances with Wolves $184,208,842
62 1995 Batman Forever $184,031,112
63 1993 Fugitive, The $183,875,760
64 2001 Ocean's Eleven $183,405,771
65 2000 What Women Want $182,805,123
66 2000 Perfect Storm, The $182,618,434
67 1978 Grease $181,518,204
68 1997 Liar Liar $181,410,615
69 2001 Jurassic Park 3 $181,166,115
70 1996 Mission: Impossible $180,981,886
71 2001 Planet of the Apes (2001) $180,011,740
72 1984 Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom $179,870,271
73 1990 Pretty Woman $178,406,268
74 1982 Tootsie $177,200,000
75 1986 Top Gun $176,781,728
76 1998 There's Something About Mary $176,484,652
77 2002 Ice Age $176,387,405
78 1986 Crocodile Dundee $174,803,506
79 1992 Home Alone 2: Lost in New York $173,585,516
80 2003 Elf $173,381,405
81 1988 Rain Man $172,825,435
82 1997 Air Force One $172,688,056
83 1995 Apollo 13 $172,070,496
84 1999 Matrix, The $171,479,930
85 1999 Tarzan $171,091,819
86 2001 Beautiful Mind, A $170,708,996
87 2002 Chicago $170,684,505
88 1987 Three Men and a Baby $167,780,960
89 2000 Meet the Parents $166,225,040
90 1977 Close Encounters of the Third Kind $166,000,000
91 1991 Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves $165,493,908
92 2001 Hannibal $165,091,986
93 2002 Catch Me if You Can $164,606,800
94 1999 Big Daddy $163,479,795
95 1965 Sound of Music, The $163,000,000
96 1992 Batman Returns $162,831,698
97 1998 Bug's Life, A $162,798,565
98 1998 Waterboy, The $161,491,646
99 2002 Die Another Day $160,932,247
100 1973 Sting, The $159,616,327
101 1993 Firm, The $158,348,367
102 2000 X-Men $157,299,717
103 2000 Scary Movie $157,019,771
104 1987 Fatal Attraction $156,645,693
105 1999 Mummy, The $155,385,488
106 2000 What Lies Beneath $155,370,362
107 1988 Who Framed Roger Rabbit? $154,112,492
108 1996 Jerry Maguire $153,952,592
109 1987 Beverly Hills Cop 2 $153,665,036
110 2002 Scooby-Doo $153,288,182
111 1961 101 Dalmatians, The $153,000,000
112 1999 Runaway Bride $152,149,590
113 1985 Rambo: First Blood Part 2 $150,415,432
114 2003 Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines $150,358,296
115 1984 Gremlins $148,168,459
116 1997 As Good as it Gets $147,666,088
117 1989 Lethal Weapon 2 $147,253,986
118 1994 True Lies $146,282,411
119 1991 Beauty and the Beast $145,863,363
120 2002 Lilo & Stitch $145,771,527
121 2001 American Pie 2 $145,096,820
122 1994 Santa Clause, The $144,833,357
123 1992 Lethal Weapon 3 $144,731,527
124 2001 Fast and the Furious, The $144,512,310
125 1998 Doctor Dolittle $144,156,609
126 2002 xXx $141,930,000
127 1967 Jungle Book, The $141,843,000
128 1978 National Lampoon's Animal House $141,600,000
129 1995 Pocahontas $141,579,773
130 1992 Few Good Men, A $141,340,178
131 1998 Rush Hour $141,186,864
132 1999 Blair Witch Project, The $140,539,099
133 1998 Deep Impact $140,464,664
134 1989 Look Who's Talking $140,088,813
135 1999 Stuart Little $140,015,224
136 1975 Rocky Horror Picture Show, The $139,876,417
137 1992 Sister Act $139,605,150
138 1977 Saturday Night Fever $139,486,124
139 2003 Matrix Revolutions, The $139,259,759
140 2002 Santa Clause 2, The $139,225,854
141 2003 Cheaper by the Dozen $138,562,501
142 2003 Bad Boys II $138,540,870
143 1997 Good Will Hunting $138,433,435
144 1986 Platoon $137,963,328
145 2000 Dinosaur $137,748,063
146 1999 Green Mile, The $136,801,374
147 1996 Ransom $136,492,681
148 1998 Godzilla $136,314,294
149 1996 101 Dalmatians $136,189,294
150 2003 Anger Management $135,560,942
151 1990 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles $135,265,915
152 1998 Patch Adams $135,041,968
153 1972 Godfather, The $134,966,411
154 1978 Superman $134,218,018
155 1996 Rock, The $134,069,511
156 2003 Bringing Down the House $132,675,402
157 2003 Hulk $132,160,047
158 2002 Minority Report $132,014,112
159 2001 Lara Croft: Tomb Raider $131,144,183
160 1991 Silence of the Lambs, The $130,726,716
161 1989 Honey I Shrunk the Kids $130,724,172
162 1994 Flintstones, The $130,531,208
163 1998 Lethal Weapon 4 $130,444,603
164 1999 American Beauty $130,058,047
165 1982 Officer and a Gentleman, An $129,795,554
166 2002 Ring, The $129,094,024
167 1996 Nutty Professor, The $128,814,019
168 1988 Coming to America $128,152,301
169 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon $128,067,808
170 1985 Rocky IV $127,873,716
171 2002 Sweet Home Alabama $127,214,072
172 1994 Dumb and Dumber $127,175,374
173 2003 2 Fast 2 Furious $127,120,058
174 1999 World is Not Enough, The $126,930,660
175 1997 My Best Friend's Wedding $126,813,153
176 1977 Smokey and the Bandit $126,737,428
177 1993 Sleepless in Seattle $126,680,884
178 2002 Mr. Deeds $126,203,320
179 1998 Truman Show, The $125,618,201
180 2000 Erin Brockovich $125,548,685
181 2000 Charlie's Angels $125,305,545
182 1997 Tomorrow Never Dies $125,304,276
183 1982 Rocky 3 $125,049,125
184 2003 Something's Gotta Give $124,685,242
185 2000 Traffic $124,107,476
186 1996 Birdcage, The $124,060,553
187 1991 City Slickers $124,033,791
188 1987 Good Morning Vietnam $123,922,370
189 2000 Nutty Professor II: The Klumps $123,307,945
190 1994 Clear and Present Danger $122,012,656
191 1992 Bodyguard, The $121,945,720
192 1992 Wayne's World $121,697,323
193 2002 Bourne Identity, The $121,468,960
194 1994 Speed $121,248,145
195 1990 Hunt for Red October, The $120,709,866
196 1998 Mulan $120,620,254
197 2003 Seabiscuit $120,197,488
198 1994 Mask, The $119,920,129
199 1991 Hook $119,654,823
200 2004 50 First Dates $119,614,568
201 1974 Blazing Saddles $119,500,000
202 1990 Total Recall $119,394,839
203 1981 On Golden Pond $119,285,432
204 2002 Sum of All Fears, The $118,471,320
205 1989 Back to the Future II $118,450,002
206 1992 Basic Instinct $117,727,224
207 2000 Big Momma's House $117,559,438
208 1990 Die Hard 2: Die Harder $117,323,878
209 1976 Rocky $117,235,147
210 2003 S.W.A.T. $116,877,597
211 1999 Double Jeopardy $116,735,231
212 2002 8 Mile $116,724,075
213 1999 Notting Hill $116,089,678
214 1974 Towering Inferno $116,000,000
215 1998 You've Got Mail $115,821,495
216 2000 Remember the Titans $115,648,585
217 1986 Karate Kid, Part 2, The $115,103,979
218 1973 American Graffiti $115,000,000
219 1988 Big $114,968,774
220 1999 Wild, Wild West, The $113,805,681
221 1991 Addams Family, The $113,502,246
222 2000 Patriot, The $113,330,342
223 2001 Doctor Dolittle 2 $112,950,721
224 2001 Spy Kids $112,692,062
225 1989 Ghostbusters 2 $112,494,738
226 1997 Face/Off $112,276,146
227 1975 One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest $112,000,000
228 1988 Twins $111,936,388
229 2003 Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over $111,760,631
230 1965 Doctor Zhivago $111,721,000
231 1998 Enemy of the State $111,549,836
232 1989 Little Mermaid, The $111,543,479
233 2003 Last Samurai, The $111,110,575
234 2003 Freaky Friday $110,222,438
235 2003 Scary Movie 3 $110,000,082
236 1986 Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home $109,713,132
237 1982 Porky's $109,492,484
238 1988 Crocodile Dundee 2 $109,306,210
239 1996 Time to Kill, A $108,766,007
240 2001 Black Hawk Down $108,638,745
241 1983 Terms of Endearment $108,423,489
242 1995 Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls $108,360,063
243 2001 Princess Diaries, The $108,244,774
244 1981 Superman II $108,185,706
245 1994 Pulp Fiction $107,928,762
246 1992 League of Their Own, A $107,533,925
247 1997 Batman & Robin $107,325,195
248 1999 Analyze This $106,885,658
249 2000 Miss Congeniality $106,807,667
250 2000 Chicken Run $106,793,915
251 1993 Indecent Proposal $106,614,059
252 1989 Driving Miss Daisy $106,593,296
253 1995 Goldeneye $106,429,941
254 1970 Love Story $106,397,186
255 1979 Kramer vs. Kramer $106,260,000
256 2003 Italian Job, The (2003) $106,126,012
257 2003 How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days $105,807,520
258 1996 The First Wives Club $105,489,203
259 1994 Interview with the Vampire $105,264,608
260 1997 George Of The Jungle $105,263,257
261 1996 Phenomenon $104,636,382
262 1967 Graduate, The $104,397,102
263 2003 American Wedding $104,354,205
264 1978 Every Which Way but Loose $104,268,727
265 2003 Daddy Day Care $104,148,781
266 2002 Road to Perdition, The $104,054,514
267 1990 Dick Tracy $103,738,726
268 1980 9 to 5 $103,290,500
269 1996 Scream $103,046,663
270 1978 Jaws 2 $102,922,000
271 1942 Bambi $102,797,000
272 1999 General's Daughter, The $102,705,852
273 2003 Daredevil $102,543,518
274 1969 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid $102,308,900
275 1964 Mary Poppins $102,300,000
276 1993 In the Line of Fire $102,243,874
277 1999 American Pie $101,800,948
278 2000 Gone in 60 Seconds $101,643,008
279 1994 Maverick $101,631,272
280 1991 Sleeping with the Enemy $101,599,005
281 1998 Prince of Egypt $101,413,188
282 1997 Scream 2 $101,363,301
283 1980 Stir Crazy $101,300,000
284 1996 Eraser $101,295,562
285 1992 Unforgiven $101,157,447
286 1997 Con Air $101,117,573
287 1999 Sleepy Hollow $101,068,340
288 2003 Cat in the Hat, The $101,018,283
289 1997 Contact $100,920,329
290 2003 Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle $100,814,328
291 1993 Pelican Brief, The $100,768,056
292 2001 Vanilla Sky $100,614,858
293 1998 Rugrats Movie, The $100,494,685
294 1970 Airport $100,489,150
295 1995 Jumanji $100,458,310
296 1995 Casper $100,328,194
297 1998 Shakespeare in Love $100,317,794
298 1996 Hunchback of Notre Dame, The $100,138,851
299 1995 Se7en $100,125,643
300 1989 Parenthood $100,047,830
301 1995 Die Hard: With a Vengeance $100,012,499

540 posted on 05/19/2004 4:50:44 PM PDT by Luis Gonzalez (Sin Pátria, pero sin amo.)
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