No, I guess I don’t understand about class. Guess need some sell-out like you to teach me about it!
From a previous post from me tonight:
I learned as a 4-year-old boy in 1980, growing up in western Massachusetts, that my Senator was going to lose his presidential bid because of Chappaquidick. On being told of this scandal by my mother, I quickly put together that being a brother to both a deceased former president and a deceased, but noble senator from NY, could free someone from criminal guilt and negligence for abandoning a friend to die the drink.
Mary Jo was how I learned about death, about fair-weather friends, and about shyster politicians. The lesson also taught me that truly great people need to stand for what is right, regardless of the consequences. Uncle Ted, his turncoat ways with both Mary Jo and on the Pro-Life cause (before him, the Kennedy family were the bulwark to the national pro-life movement), cost any candidate the Democratic Party puts forth my vote forever.
I am so happy tonight for Mary Jos spirit and soul, her family that remains with us, for my home state of Massachusetts for finally refuting Uncle Ted politics, and for America! Most of all, I am happy that Teddys legacy finally got what it deserves!
Patriots, I am sorry if this is a yarn. However, never underestimate the transcendental power of spite and revenge! They are the fodder for the fortitude of the human spirit and the vindication of what is truly and forever right.
Funny how you are so new and know so little about class when it comes to giving an acceptance speech.
I hope that Republicans never act like Democrats and are always willing to be classy. Also hope that they understand the importance of thanking everyone that helped them even if someone like you doesn’t like who came out and helped him.
MA has 12% Republicans so of course he is going to reach out to Indys and more moderate Dems and be an independent voice for MA.
Anyone who stands up for our national defense and against Obamacare is a winner.
Can I use that for my tag line?
A truth often thought but rarely spoken. True, nevertheless!
Well said.