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Cameron Kerry, the senator's brother, said that he's "not going to just walk away and lick his wounds."

Having succeeded beyond belief with the Democrats' selection of Kerry, Divine Intervention may once again play a role by offering up Hillary for sacrifice in 2008. The Clintons are gifts from heaven that keep on giving.

Donna Brazile as McAuliffe's replacement would be, pardon the mixed metaphor, icing on the Clinton cake -- though I recognize it's too early for dessert.

1 posted on 11/06/2004 6:40:06 AM PST by OESY
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To: OESY

like the vets say this isnt over ...... and wont be untill their all gone to jail or another country.


2 posted on 11/06/2004 6:41:42 AM PST by Gibtx (Pajamahadien call to arms.....)
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To: OESY

As I say, he can't even show up for work on a regular basis, so how much power can he wield?


4 posted on 11/06/2004 6:43:14 AM PST by anniegetyourgun
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To: OESY

How can he go wind surfing if he has to spend all that time in the senate? Working is beneath his dignity.


5 posted on 11/06/2004 6:43:57 AM PST by Piquaboy (22 year veteran of the Army, AIr Force, Navy and would do it again for the ride.)
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To: OESY

Gov. Richardson would, IMHO, have the best shot at winning in 2008. Hispanic, southeastern state, Gov.


6 posted on 11/06/2004 6:44:43 AM PST by Mercat
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To: OESY

The power to put everyone asleep with his constant droning?


7 posted on 11/06/2004 6:45:46 AM PST by Brett66 (W1 W1 W1 W1 W1 W1 W1 W1)
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To: OESY

>"I never thought in my lifetime I'd see a Democrat run on a platform of strong national defense," said Jenny Backus, a Democratic consultant.<

This from a member of the party who brought us FDR, not to mention Harry Truman.

How far they've fallen.


10 posted on 11/06/2004 6:48:07 AM PST by Darnright
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To: OESY

LOL.

There are few things more pathetic, and more powerless than a defeated Dammocrap presidential candidate. Just ask Al Gore, Mike Dukakis, Walter Mondale, Jimmy Carter, George McGovern.


11 posted on 11/06/2004 6:49:16 AM PST by sitetest (Why does everyone get so uptight about toasted heretics??)
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To: OESY

"But another major reason Mr. Kerry was unable to close the sale with middle-class voters, advisers said, was that the Bush-Cheney campaign succeeded - with Mr. Kerry's help - in making him seem somehow alien and too far removed from the lives of those voters to understand them."

"For Mr. Kerry, and the party, there is an old lesson here worth relearning, the strategist said: "There has been and continues to be a common tendency of Democrats trying to reach people through their brains and Republicans through their hearts. And in politics, hearts win the day."

Maybe. But, take a lack of vision, The non-Plan, and a complete disagreement with the politics of the left: redistribution, nannyism, and trying to foist every contradictory social attitude that irrational people believe onto a rational citizenry, my mind said, "Hell NO!"


13 posted on 11/06/2004 6:50:57 AM PST by OpusatFR (Let me repeat this: the web means never having to swill leftist garbage again. Got it?)
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To: OESY
Bring it on, I think there are a whole lot of people that aren't quite done with the Senator from Massachusetts. About the only thing he will have to say after the Swiftboat vets get finished is: "Do you want fries with that."
14 posted on 11/06/2004 6:51:02 AM PST by MKM1960
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To: OESY

"Kerry would be the person that could help him accomplish that (bipartisanship), but if not, there will be a hunger for someone to stand up to Bush."

Mike McCurry still doesn't get it. Instead of "we have to find a way to work with Bush...to take part in his agenda" it's all about "we have to make him do things our way or we'll make sure nothing gets done at all". That's a sure- fire way for the dems to lose more seats in '06. Preach on, Mike, preach on!


17 posted on 11/06/2004 6:54:15 AM PST by WestTexasWend
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To: OESY

The N.Y. Times is backing Bill Richardson for 2008 and just wants Kerry to cause some trouble for Hillary.


18 posted on 11/06/2004 6:54:53 AM PST by bayourod (Specter's litmus test : "No Christian Judges")
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To: OESY

"What, like work? I don't think McAuliffe would like that and besides, it would cut into my polo and sailing time."


20 posted on 11/06/2004 6:55:26 AM PST by Tacis (Kerry _ You Can't Make A Silk Purse Out Of A Lazy, Lying, Elitist Scumbag!)
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To: OESY
This story is unreal. The latest from the Alternative Universe.

Gore receded from the national limelight because of pressure not to undermine the "legitimacy of the presidency"?!

Bush will have to deal with Kerry, or else?!!

What the hell?

This reads like it was written by a child, who is naive about politics, or a Democrat shill. Who isn't.

23 posted on 11/06/2004 6:58:35 AM PST by Timm
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To: OESY
Has JFnK signed the SF-180 yet?

We should never stop asking until he does.

26 posted on 11/06/2004 7:05:36 AM PST by E. Pluribus Unum (Drug prohibition laws help fund terrorism.)
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To: OESY

"...Several Democratic strategists argued that the best role for Mr. Kerry outside the Senate would be as a forceful Democratic spokesman and critic on foreign affairs and national security, which are his policy areas of greatest comfort and which dominated the presidential campaign..."

Wait a minute! I'm sooooo confused!! All through the campaign, I thought the MSM told us the domestic issues were his strongest policy area!!?? Wasnt that why everyone said that the first debate, on foreign affairs and national security were Bush's strong point? Hmmmmmmmmm.


28 posted on 11/06/2004 7:07:29 AM PST by TEXOKIE (Father in Heaven, take command of America and her Mission, her leaders, her people, and her troops!)
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To: OESY

Let's see....he spent twenty years in the Senate and never lead on anything....We know know that during the campaign he would call people to "ask" them what he should say about issues (even calling DON IMUS).

If Kerry "leads" in the Senate, it will be the first time in his life....oh,wait, that's right, he can call France and ask them what he should do in the Senate, and THEN lead.


31 posted on 11/06/2004 7:08:19 AM PST by Moby Grape
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To: OESY

"If President Bush indeed wants to earn the support of people who supported Kerry, then he'll probably have to deal with Kerry," said Mike McCurry.

32 posted on 11/06/2004 7:09:11 AM PST by SkyPilot
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To: OESY

This man just oozes power!


34 posted on 11/06/2004 7:10:03 AM PST by Aeronaut (This is no ordinary time. And George W. Bush is no ordinary leader." --George Pataki)
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To: OESY
Kerry is a backbencher with an almost nonexistent legislative record. In twenty years he has less than 10 bills, which have his name on them as sponsor or co-sponsor. Kerry has not been a leader in the Senate and has been distant and aloof from his Dem colleagues. He is a show horse, not a work horse. The junior senator from Massachusetts has had his 15 minutes worth of fame. Let him go back to his dilettante senatorial lifestyle. The votes he received were anti-Bush, not pro-Kerry.
35 posted on 11/06/2004 7:11:08 AM PST by kabar
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To: OESY
"Fifty-five million people voted for him; they need a voice, and he can be their voice. The discussion of how best to do that is ongoing. He's certainly not going to just walk away and lick his wounds."

Unfortunatly, unlike the president, Mr Kerry has not accumulated any political capital, and therefore has none to spend. It should also to be noted, that all the power in the world is useless without direction, and Sen. Kerry has clearly demonstrated that he has no guiding principal. Therefore his leadership will only leave the dems flip flopping in the political wind.

36 posted on 11/06/2004 7:14:52 AM PST by Phrostie
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