"Liberal Nightmare" CARTOON featuring 4 more years of Rumsfeld, Cheney with Dubya

IowaPresidentialWatch.com ^ | 12/5/2004 | IPWGOP

[IPWGOP]

Liberal nightmare

Donald Rumsfeld agrees to stay on as Sec. of Defense

 

 

This is an email-able, copyright-ready graphic you can use in emails, on blogs, in flyers, on posters... anything that's noncommercial.

[nothingnew]

I believe it's "hear hear"...used in the Congress early on to alert others to listen.

FMCDH(BITS)

[Yardstick]

Whoops, I missed your #7. You're right -- that was a spelling correction. Funny how these little tangents get started sometimes. I'm glad to have finally settled the "hear hear" vs "here here" question, though. It's been bugging me for a while.

[beyond the sea]

Yoi!! I should have never mentioned it (hear)! :-)

Know, I'll no better next time.

;-)

[beyond the sea]

These guys have cocaine snortin' nostrils that would make Clinton extremely proud!

Roger: "Got to get some for my brother, he's got a nose like a vacuum cleaner."

[beyond the sea]

These guys have cocaine snortin' nostrils that would make Clinton extremely proud!

Roger: "Got to get some for my brother, he's got a nose like a vacuum cleaner."

[beyond the sea]

Is it "here, here" or "hear, hear"? There've been times when I've wanted to use this expression but hesitated because I didn't want to look like a dummy by getting it wrong. I see you've opted for "here, hear" -- a Solomonic solution that I have also considered. That way you're only half wrong and can blame it on a typo. Or is that the correct way of writing it?

I forgot to mention in my previous post to you that the depth of thought that you nearly attributed to my whimsical correction of the poster was way to generous. Let me tell you, I am completely void of that depth........especially when my football team plays a Sunday night game in Jacksonville, and getting tuned up for the game is a necessity.

Steeler fans never reach "Solomon level thinking" during game days.

[Eric in the Ozarks]

You are correct. It began as hear him, then hear, hear.

[snugs]

**What's with the Cheney scowl? He looks demon possessed or something. I often here people talk about Cheney being mean, but he strikes me as a personable, intelligent guy. Maybe I'm just weird.**

You are not weird he has the most wonderful twinkling eyes and a wonderful mischievous smile. A wonderul dry sense of humour especially when he delivers the cutting attacks on the dems. Like the one the other day "I have not had this much fun since we beat John Kerry".

He is most certainly not mean he is one intelligent manly sexy guy just ask the Cheney Chicks

[Mudboy Slim]

LOL...I love it!! You got both Rummy and Dubyuh smirkin', and Cheney sneerin'...a lib'ral nightmare indeed...MUD

[JustaCowgirl]

I suspect that Dick Cheney probably can be formidable, and certainly takes his job very seriously (and thank God for that). But from all reports he is not at all the mean, snarling, surly individual that he has been portrayed as being in the media (except to Patrick Leahy, who just pushed him too far once too often!)

This column might be enlightening on the subject. It's a snippet from a recent copy of the gossip column of the NY Daily News

A warmer, fuzzier VP

Vice President Cheney used the occasion of a bash celebrating the 30th anniversary of Gerald Ford's swearing-in as the 38th President to needle his old friend and mentor Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, known in Washington circles as the Prince of Prickly.

Cheney - who has a rep as a bit of a Prince of Darkness himself but is actually far more easygoing than Rumsfeld (when he's not dropping the F-bomb) - recalled a story U.S. News & World Report did when he succeeded Rumsfeld as Ford's White House chief of staff in 1975.

"I quote: 'White House associates look on Mr. Cheney as a copy of Mr. Rumsfeld in work habits. But they described Mr. Cheney as friendlier, easier to approach. Some aides believe older associates will test Mr. Cheney's authority, largely on account of his youth and because of his reputation as being 'softer' than Mr. Rumsfeld.'"

"Don, I guess that's one reason I like serving with you in this administration," Cheney said, according to Daily News Washington bureau chief Tom DeFrank. "When you're around, suddenly people start seeing me as a softie, all warm and fuzzy."