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Specter satisfies caucus concerns
Washington Times ^ | 11/18/04 | Charles Hurt and Jerry Seper

Posted on 11/17/2004 10:15:10 PM PST by kattracks

Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist said yesterday that Sen. Arlen Specter has addressed the concerns of the caucus and the Tennessee Republican signaled that Mr. Specter will be the next chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
    "I think he answered every question to the satisfaction of each of the members," Mr. Frist said yesterday after Mr. Specter spoke to a meeting of the entire Republican caucus. He called it a "positive discourse, a great discussion."
    Republican senators and aides say Mr. Specter — with consultation from Mr. Frist's office — is preparing an official statement to be issued as early as today.

[snip]

But even with the assurances expected to be in Mr. Specter's statement, Republicans suspect that their 55-seat majority will not be enough to overcome Democratic filibusters of Mr. Bush's judicial nominations.
    Sen. Jeff Sessions, Alabama Republican and member of the Judiciary Committee, said all options are on the table, including a change that would require 51 votes, rather than 60, for final confirmation of judicial nominees. Still, he said, he hopes it does not come to that drastic measure.
    "The Democrats got their nose bloodied in this election," he said. "What ought to happen is they should back off."


(Excerpt) Read more at washtimes.com ...


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1 posted on 11/17/2004 10:15:10 PM PST by kattracks
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To: kattracks
Specter satisfies caucus concerns

Mine be damned.

2 posted on 11/17/2004 10:17:32 PM PST by hole_n_one
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To: kattracks
Its official. Arlen gets the job. The only question is how the GOP is going to respond to the inevitable Democratic filibusters. Right now, I am less concerned with Arlen being a RINO than I am with whether the Senate GOP has the cojones to take on overbearing Rats.
3 posted on 11/17/2004 10:17:49 PM PST by goldstategop (In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
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To: kattracks
MEMO TO BILL FRIST AND THE GOP:

You pull this crap and permit Arlen Specter to infect this Judiciary, you will NOT ONLY count on ZERO contributions, but you can go and find mannequins or cadavers to organize and energize your campaigns instead of many of us.

4 posted on 11/17/2004 10:19:38 PM PST by F16Fighter
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To: goldstategop

I favor Spector in this position now that he has hamstrung himself. He will be under the microscope. He will have to go to bat for the nominees. Or put another way in side the tent "spitting" out rather than outside the tent "spitting" in.


5 posted on 11/17/2004 10:20:20 PM PST by JLS (tHA)
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To: JLS

My philosophy: keep your friends close and your enemies still closer.


6 posted on 11/17/2004 10:21:41 PM PST by goldstategop (In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
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To: kattracks
The Rep leadership is a joke. Forget anyone being nominated for the court who believes in "original intent." having an "fair" hearing. Specter and ALL demoRats have strong hostility to such thinkers. Pathetic. Specter is a statist. He has no understanding of the term Republic. Oh well, the Reps seem totally incapable of acting like the majority. Damn the leadership -- all girlie men. I pray Bush nominates strong believers in original intent. He is a good man, and I feel he understands the need for such strict constructionists.
7 posted on 11/17/2004 10:24:47 PM PST by liberty2004
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To: JLS

"I favor Spector in this position now that he has hamstrung himself. He will be under the microscope. He will have to go to bat for the nominees. Or put another way in side the tent "spitting" out rather than outside the tent "spitting" in."

Who says he will have to go to bat for the nominees? Give me one practical reason why he wouldn't just break his word?


8 posted on 11/17/2004 10:26:13 PM PST by ElectionTracker
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To: kattracks

Stupid Party reverts to form. They couldn't even wait til inauguration to start squandering the "mandate". Absolutely unbelievable.


9 posted on 11/17/2004 10:26:41 PM PST by Moosilauke
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To: liberty2004

Not fair... true, Specter double-crossed us on Bork but he fought like hell for Clarence Thomas. That alone makes me say, give the fella a chance. As far as I think about this, our intra-party differences don't matter a hill of beans. The real enemy is the Democrats.


10 posted on 11/17/2004 10:26:50 PM PST by goldstategop (In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
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To: kattracks

Let me see the hands of the people that thought this would happen. I see a lot of hands up!


11 posted on 11/17/2004 10:29:17 PM PST by teletech (Friends don't let friends vote DemocRAT)
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To: ElectionTracker
Give me one practical reason why he wouldn't just break his word?

He's a rat. Count on it he WILL break his word.

12 posted on 11/17/2004 10:29:42 PM PST by Graybeard58
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To: goldstategop
My philosophy: keep your friends close and your enemies still closer.

It's a good philosophy. Specter has neutered himself. We are safer with him on short leash than letting him become the poster boy who discusses the "right wing extremists" on every other Sunday talk show.

13 posted on 11/17/2004 10:31:01 PM PST by Dolphy
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To: kattracks
Uh-huhh. Ok...you've done it now. And when he starts pulling his "Ha! I made it thru my (re-election/chairmanship selection), now I can do anything I damn please" crap, don't come whining to us about how he's stonewalling the entire GOP movement.

You people in your select little club of "100 of the greatest people on the planet" BS had your chance to effect the agenda we elected you to put in place. If and when you fail, we'll Daschlize the whole Lott of you.

14 posted on 11/17/2004 10:31:24 PM PST by guitfiddlist (When the 'Rats break out switchblades, it's no time to invoke Robert's Rules.)
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To: goldstategop
The real enemy is the Democrats.

No doubt, they are a bigger threat than the terrorists to the survival of this Republic. With that being said, Washington is like a club-- the game of politics. Those of us outside of Washington understand clearly the danger of the Democrats. The very survival of this Republic depends on rolling back big government and getting Judges on the high court who believe with all their heart original intent. If I was the Rep leadership, I would take EVERY opportunity to defeat the demos and keep them off their game. With the MSM on their side it will be difficult. The leadership must become Warriors for our Republic instead of girlie-men who don't want to appear "mean." We will NEVER have the press on our side so screw them and not pander to them. I would call the Democrats what they are f..king communists. The Rep leadership better get a war mentality against the demos. The demos will pull out ALL stops to destroy nominees who believe in original intent. I for one, strongly believe Specter will screw us.

15 posted on 11/17/2004 10:36:22 PM PST by liberty2004
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To: ElectionTracker

Give me one practical reason why he wouldn't just break his word?
_________________________________________

He could be removed as chair if he breaks his word to the GOP caucus. That would be worse for him than not getting the chair.

And remember if the caucus snubs him he will still have a vote on nominees.


16 posted on 11/17/2004 10:43:03 PM PST by JLS (tHA)
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To: goldstategop
The only question is how the GOP is going to respond to the inevitable Democratic filibusters.

We will buy DINO votes with pork and promises that Dubya will not campaign against rats who vote with us in 2006.

17 posted on 11/17/2004 10:43:10 PM PST by Once-Ler (God Blessed America Again!)
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To: kattracks
Sen. Jeff Sessions, Alabama Republican and member of the Judiciary Committee, said all options are on the table, including a change that would require 51 votes, rather than 60, for final confirmation of judicial nominees.

No doubt in my mind they'll be going with the 'nuclear option', which is on the back burner.

That's when Spectre, no matter how he votes with all his buddies on the left, can all eat sh*t!

18 posted on 11/17/2004 10:45:33 PM PST by SlightOfTongue
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To: kattracks
Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist said yesterday that Sen. Arlen Specter has addressed the concerns of the caucus and the Tennessee Republican signaled that Mr. Specter will be the next chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

"I think he answered every question to the satisfaction of each of the members," Mr. Frist said yesterday after Mr. Specter spoke to a meeting of the entire Republican caucus. He called it a "positive discourse, a great discussion."

The concern of the caucus would more appropriately be placed on the rebellion at the grass roots against Specter. Frist is a fool if he thinks that it will dissipate on his say so.

The Judiciary chair won't be seated until January. An attempt by the caucus to strongarm Specter into the Chair will lead to six weeks of ongoing bloodletting. Great leadership.

19 posted on 11/17/2004 10:48:10 PM PST by Fatalis
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To: Fatalis

The committee decision can also be appealed to the entire GOP Senate caucus.


20 posted on 11/17/2004 10:52:34 PM PST by rwfromkansas ("War is an ugly thing, but...the...feeling which thinks nothing worth a war, is worse." --J.S. Mill)
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To: Fatalis

IOW, while I trust the leadership is doing something behind the scenes to keep him in line, I still say we should keep the fight on and even fight if he is confirmed. If they get enough of a roar, it might be appealed to the entire caucus.


21 posted on 11/17/2004 10:53:30 PM PST by rwfromkansas ("War is an ugly thing, but...the...feeling which thinks nothing worth a war, is worse." --J.S. Mill)
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To: kattracks

I guess he said he was sorry.


22 posted on 11/17/2004 10:53:42 PM PST by Mad_Tom_Rackham (Time to let slip the dogs...)
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To: everyone

Though I e-mailed Frist and a few other senators
urging that Specter be dumped, I think there is
much to be said on the other side of this argument.
Let's all calm down and accept what seems to have
happened. We have shown the flag vigorously and
will be taken more seriously because of it.

There are many, many more battles to fight. Specter
is a problem, but not the main enemy. When he wants
to, he can be a very effective friend. Bush deserves
substantially more blame here than Frist, Hatch, et al.


23 posted on 11/17/2004 10:57:48 PM PST by California Patriot
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To: F16Fighter

Look, I think the Specter move is a terrible one...I've argued the point up and down here on FR...but I think you are jumping the gun on dropping support for the Reps if Specter gets in.

I think instead we conservatives should note our displeasure, and more importantly, that we consider anything Specter does from now on as SJC Chair will have come from every Rep on the SJC and Frist himself.

And as such, if Bush does not appoint, and the Senate does not approve, strict constructionists to the SC, THEN we drop the hammer...

I've actually been working on a little idea I've had in the back of my head if it comes to that, but I hope, obviously, it does not.


24 posted on 11/17/2004 10:58:30 PM PST by swilhelm73 (I voted for Bush. You're welcome.)
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To: rwfromkansas
The leadership is stupid and cowardly, and their stupidity and cowardice are what emboldened Specter in the first, second, and third places.

Had Specter learned a little humility after he had his butt saved against Toomey in the primary, he could have quietly assumed the Judiciary Chair. But he decided he had to open his fat, impudent trap and rattle pro-life cages while trying to undermine President Bush's mandate. Specter is the self-created problem, and must go, sooner rather than later. Frist, Hatch, Lott, and the rest are gutless enablers.

25 posted on 11/17/2004 10:58:33 PM PST by Fatalis
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To: kattracks

In other words, he lied thru his teeth and got away with it. People, until you hold these politicians accountable at the polls, things will continue to go downhill. Take a lesson from the brave citizens of S. Dakota. Vote the &*&^%^s out. THEY are accountable to US, not the other way around. If it keeps up, we will lose even that one power we possess. Use it to get this country turned around and on the right track. Start working against them now. Give money, volunteer and support ANY candidate who runs against those politicians who go against what the American people want. Elections are a mere two years away for most of them. Time to get tough.


26 posted on 11/17/2004 10:58:48 PM PST by ETERNAL WARMING (He is faithful!)
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To: swilhelm73
But why let political protocol supercede committee unity, AND the will of a constituency? Especially when it's head is a liberal RINO?

The GOP's arrogance will SURELY cost them in more ways than one. We will NOT forget.

27 posted on 11/17/2004 11:13:20 PM PST by F16Fighter
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To: Dolphy

I agree with you and goldstate. I'm not sure the best thing for the start of Dubya's new term would be an internecine dogfight. The test may come soon - when Rehnquist steps down. Hopefully, the President will nominate One Of Us. And then, it will be time for a New Edition of that old hippie-yippie-flippie show: "The Whole World Is Watching."


28 posted on 11/17/2004 11:14:36 PM PST by karnage
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To: F16Fighter
F16Fighter Feb 12 2004
Bush Finds Party Faithful In an Ugly Mood
Clearly, Dubya and his handlers have in their arrogance either underestimated OR discounted the negative impact caused within the true conservative base of proposing blatantly irresponsible fiscal spending and illegal alien/Amnesty policies.

F16Fight Feb 11 04
Conservatives Need to Get Real
There seems to be few high-profile members of the House or Senate (except for Tancredo and a couple of others) willing to risk their own personal power for the sake of spearheading a definitive GOP agenda...

Might the evidence suggest that this may be because the "new" GOP no longer considers a committment to conservatism crucial to its base?

Are you really still giving the GOP money?

29 posted on 11/17/2004 11:18:15 PM PST by Once-Ler (God Blessed America Again!)
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To: JLS

No he won't. He can always say he had a serious change of heart based on the preponderance of the situation.

Do we trust our senate that puts the wishes of one man above the goals of those backing the president, of those wanting to protect their constitution?


30 posted on 11/17/2004 11:20:03 PM PST by ClancyJ (Middle America is what makes America - not the Liberal "elitists" and the Media)
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To: karnage

This outcome was inevitable, the Senate is a body that doesn't intimidate easily. There is a time and place to fight, this wasn't it.


31 posted on 11/17/2004 11:21:17 PM PST by CWOJackson
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To: California Patriot

Oh - get off the Blame Bush first crap.

This is the senate leadership doing this - not Bush. And, this just reinforces the need for term limits for senators. I'm sick and tired of this little club putting their friends above the views of the people of this land. I don't care how friendly and kind they are to those that stab them in the back.


32 posted on 11/17/2004 11:23:35 PM PST by ClancyJ (Middle America is what makes America - not the Liberal "elitists" and the Media)
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To: kattracks
Sen. Jeff Sessions, Alabama Republican and member of the Judiciary Committee, said all options are on the table, including a change that would require 51 votes, rather than 60, for final confirmation of judicial nominees. Still, he said, he hopes it does not come to that drastic measure. "The Democrats got their nose bloodied in this election," he said. "What ought to happen is they should back off."

No way -- change the rule.

33 posted on 11/17/2004 11:31:09 PM PST by Republican Wildcat
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To: ClancyJ

My FRiend: The way things work in the Senate, and the way that even many of our better people in the Senate think and act, CANNOT be changed except by far more election victories, especially in primaries. Bush could have helped us win such a victory in Specter's case. He chose to fight Toomey and the wing of the party that supported him. He's made this bed for himself.

Do I think Frist and Hatch and the rest are blameless? No, but the Senate's MO is much harder to change than one senator. Our chance was in the primary last year, and our national leader -- the one most responsible for the party's direction -- failed us. That's the hard truth. The action was back in that primary. What's been going the last two weeks is a sideshow with a very predictable ending.


34 posted on 11/17/2004 11:31:22 PM PST by California Patriot
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To: California Patriot

The goal in the beginning should not have anything to do with Specter himself -- it should be to get good judges. Some seem to care more about getting rid of Specter than getting good judges. If we can possibly get good judges with Specter, then that is fine. I think this whole exercise was beneficial in showing Specter people expect positive results and integrity from his chairmanship. This will have been a picnic for him by comparison if he abuses his position to grand stand for the camera to show so-called "independence."


35 posted on 11/17/2004 11:34:13 PM PST by Republican Wildcat
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To: kattracks

this is not going to work. why abandon ship before you leave the harbor? spector has said just enought to get the job. but when it comes to the test ahead, he will not help the cause. forget roe v wade. never. what else is ahead if we cannot take control of the Judiciary? the nature of the judicial process is that progressive judges get famous by pushing the envelope of the law, exporing and distoring logic to get to new territory, which, if upheld puts them in the books and admired for their scholarship. there must be strict constitutionalists at the top layers of appeal to prevent the ratification of fanciful legal theories. there is no end to what the progressive legal mind can conjure and rationalize. the only possible way to limit the legislation from the courts is to insist on a literal reading of the written constitution. if its not there, then its not part of the Federal Government. end of story.

it won't help to change the filibuster rule if spector decides to pidgeonhole a nominee in committee, or even worse, crosses the aisle and votes no. this is the man who invented the single bullet theory for the Warren Commission Whitewash. He cannot be trusted with the future of this country. he will choose cronyism and personal expediency over principle in a Pennsylvannia minute.


36 posted on 11/17/2004 11:35:56 PM PST by kralcmot (Duh-uhhhhhhh)
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To: F16Fighter
You pull this crap and permit Arlen Specter to infect this Judiciary, you will NOT ONLY count on ZERO contributions, but you can go and find mannequins or cadavers to organize and energize your campaigns instead of many of us.

Dittos...and Hugh Hewitt is off my schedule.

37 posted on 11/17/2004 11:36:44 PM PST by Outraged (specter (n.) - 1. A ghostly apparition; a phantom.)
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To: kattracks

I would love to have been a fly on the wall in THAT meeting. I think Arlen has been taken to the woodshed and I hope he's learned his lesson about shooting his mouth off. I guess we'll have to wait and see what he does. As long as he doesn't block any nominees, and doesn't oppose the nuclear option being considered by the Repubs. to end the stupid faux filibusters of the Dems, I don't think he can do any harm as Chairman of the Committee.


38 posted on 11/17/2004 11:38:43 PM PST by SuziQ (Bush in 2004-Because we are Americans!!!!)
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To: Republican Wildcat

Clearly there are some right-wingers who really care more about spite than about results. We see plenty of their comments on FReep.

But in fairness, I'd just point out that the objections to Specter are based on a long record of social liberalism in the Senate. Judiciary deals with far more than court appointments -- tort reform, just as one example. Specter might actually keep his commitment -- if he really makes one -- to support all of Bush's nominees. But he can still screw us on many other issues. I wonder if his colleagues on the committee were smart enough or courageous enough to press him on these.


39 posted on 11/17/2004 11:45:34 PM PST by California Patriot
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To: kattracks
If there isn't a resulting compromise in the abortion issue at the end of 4 years, I will forever spite my face, cut off my nose and vote elsewhere, so help me God.

I've supported and voted GOP for many years. No, I'm not a single issue voter normally, but I will be on this point: If the Republican Congress and the Republican President do not do everything in their power to save the babies from being slaughtered in this nation, I will no longer support them.This IS a litmus test.

I know that if I'm thinking this, thousands of others are, as well.

GOP: Give us what you promised us.

40 posted on 11/17/2004 11:48:47 PM PST by Dec31,1999 (www.protestwarrior.com)
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To: SlightOfTongue

Don't you think if the "nuclear option," was really an option Clinton would have used it on Republican filibusters and Senator holds?


41 posted on 11/17/2004 11:56:05 PM PST by Once-Ler (God Blessed America Again!)
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To: F16Fighter

Did you bother to read what I wrote?


42 posted on 11/17/2004 11:57:58 PM PST by swilhelm73 (I voted for Bush. You're welcome.)
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To: Republican Wildcat
Some seem to care more about getting rid of Specter than getting good judges. If we can possibly get good judges with Specter, then that is fine. I think this whole exercise was beneficial in showing Specter people expect positive results and integrity from his chairmanship. This will have been a picnic for him by comparison if he abuses his position to grand stand for the camera to show so-called "independence."

Getting rid of Specter does not exclude getting good judges, on the contrary. Specter has proven himself a lobbiest for the left, in actions and words, and incapable of seeing beyond his own prejudices. He seems to think that being pro-choice is the morally superior litmus and disagreement with that belief something that must be exposed and apparently slandered and impugned (case in point, Bork, Brown, Pickering, et al)...

"When you talk about judges who would change the right of a woman to choose, overturn Roe v. Wade, I think that is unlikely," Specter said. "The president is well aware of what happened when a bunch of his nominees were sent up with the filibuster."

That sounds like a threat to me, and would fit nicely with the revelations found in memogate, given the left-wing lobby has a paid friend in Mr. Specter.

43 posted on 11/18/2004 12:22:48 AM PST by Outraged (specter (n.) - 1. A ghostly apparition; a phantom.)
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To: Once-Ler
...promises that Dubya will not campaign against rats who vote with us in 2006.

I like the way you think.

44 posted on 11/18/2004 12:26:29 AM PST by Howlin (I love the smell of mandate in the morning.)
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To: rwfromkansas

Do you honestly believe George W. Bush and Karl Rove don't have enough power to keep Arlen Specter out of that chair is they didn't have his testicles in a drawer at the White House?


45 posted on 11/18/2004 12:28:22 AM PST by Howlin (I love the smell of mandate in the morning.)
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To: kattracks
Sen. Jeff Sessions, Alabama Republican and member of the Judiciary Committee, said all options are on the table, including a change that would require 51 votes, rather than 60, for final confirmation of judicial nominees. Still, he said, he hopes it does not come to that drastic measure.

I don't understand what is so "drastic" about returning the nomination process to it's original, long-standing policy. What's drastic is what the process has become and that fact that the Republicans allowed it to get to this point.

46 posted on 11/18/2004 12:34:01 AM PST by Shethink13
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To: Republican Wildcat
Some seem to care more about getting rid of Specter than getting good judges

The thing that puzzles me is that not one word was said about this until Specter opened his mouth; anybody on this forum who had been paying attention knew MONTHS ago that he was the upcoming chairman.

47 posted on 11/18/2004 12:34:38 AM PST by Howlin (I love the smell of mandate in the morning.)
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To: Howlin; Once-Ler; Outraged; Republican Wildcat; California Patriot; SuziQ; kralcmot; Fatalis; ...
Interesting:

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&ncid=703&e=1&u=/ap/20041118/ap_on_go_co/specter_judges

If he has REALLY promised to support anti-abortion nominees even though he favors abortion rights, he could go to the Judiciary Committee chairmanship.
48 posted on 11/18/2004 12:37:47 AM PST by alessandrofiaschi
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To: swilhelm73

Anybody who would stop supporting the party over Specter has some serious issues.


49 posted on 11/18/2004 12:38:31 AM PST by rwfromkansas ("War is an ugly thing, but...the...feeling which thinks nothing worth a war, is worse." --J.S. Mill)
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To: liberty2004

Spectator was so incompetent as a prosecutor, that the Unicorn Killer fled to France by not having his bail revoked.(Flight Risk) Arlen is an idiot and sad excuse for a reublican senator.


50 posted on 11/18/2004 12:39:47 AM PST by No Surrender No Retreat
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