A HILLARY 'LANDSLIDE'??? NOT SO FAST, MISSUS CLINTON....

hillary clinton, John Spencer, ABC, C-SPAN | 11.12.06 | Mia T

[Mia T]

If only someone had found the strength to squash these bugs, to expose them, while they were still little bugs....--Twinkie

 

Long after the bomb falls and you and your good deeds are gone, cockroaches will still be here, prowling the streets like armored cars.

Tama Janowitz, "Modern Saint 271," Slaves of New York

 

[Twinkie]

. . bump . .

[Wolverine]

bump

[Mia T]

thanx, Twinkie. :)

[Mia T]

Thank you, Wolverine. :)

[Twinkie]

An unamused at the Clintons bump . . .
An unenchanted by the Clintons bump . . .
If she is not even capable of even remotely satisfying Bubba Jeff in the bedroom . . .
How in the heck do people think she is capable of running this country?

You know, Mia, Hillary has had to try to keep his zipper hoisted - and failing that, she has resorted to simply employing a whole staff charged with keeping numerous women's lips zipped. . at taxpayers' expense, I think would be a safe guess.

[Mia T]

she has resorted to simply employing a whole staff charged with keeping numerous women's lips zipped--Twinkie

both clintons abused women

HEAR DICK MORRIS

HEAR JUANITA BROADDRICK

[Mia T]

thanx :)

[Mia T]

thanks, Twinkie. :)

[Twinkie]

bmp . .

[Mia T]

thanks, Twinkie :)

[Twinkie]

. . .keep on bumping the "Bill & Hillary Story" up . . . :O)

[jla]

bump

[Twinkie]

btt. .

[GOP_Raider]

Mia T, I was curious so I thought I'd ask you...looking at anyone right now in the GOP, is there anyone that you see that you can say "that's the guy, give him the nomination, and Hillary goes down in flames"???

Thanks in advance

[Mia T]

thank you. ;)

[Mia T]

thanks! :)

[Mia T]

I think a Giuliani/Romney ticket would be unbeatable. Giuliani would surely deny hillary New York... and perhaps even California. Unlike missus clinton, both Giuliani and Romney are charismatic, capable, courageous, have broad appeal across party lines, and have proven records of accomplishment.

Giuliani looking good right about now

By Lorie Byrd

Sep 27, 2005

 

This is the story of how Hurricane Katrina made this conservative Republican fall in love with Rudy Giuliani all over again.  I first developed a fond affection for the mayor when he did what many believed could not be done and cleaned up New York City.  In 1999, I cheered him when he stood up for common decency and the taxpayers of New York by rejecting city funding for elephant dung art.  My admiration turned to love when Mayor Giuliani reassured the nation, and the world, with his incredible response to the attacks of September 11.

An admirer of Giuliani and a believer that he had a good shot at the presidency long before Hurricane Katrina, I now find myself becoming a full-fledged fan of the prospect.  I will likely get some grief from some of my fellow pro-life, social conservatives, but I hope they will consider not only what an attractive candidate Rudy would be in the post-Katrina political climate, but also to consider the attributes Giuliani would bring to the presidency.

On September 11, we saw what a leader looks like during a crisis and it looked like Rudolph Giuliani. In contrast, the recent example of New Orleans’ Mayor Nagin taking to the airwaves cursing the federal government and calling for the cavalry, not only did not look like leadership, but made Giuliani's performance on 9/11 look positively, well, presidential by comparison.

Many of the lessons learned from Katrina highlight Giuliani’s strengths. Considering that he received some of his harshest criticism as mayor for his tough law and order positions, it is impossible to imagine Giuliani giving looters a pass (and, I would argue, encouragement) as Mayor Nagin did in the early days of flooding in New Orleans.

Thanks to the blame-Bush media, it seems the public now believes that the first and ultimate responder to any kind of disaster, whether natural or man-made, should be the federal government, or more specifically, the President.  Giuliani is the only potential 2008 candidate that has shown himself capable of handling a challenge of such historic proportions. Because issues of national security and war and peace in the Middle East will outlive the Bush presidency, the nation will be looking for a leader able to perform in a crisis.

Even more than his proven ability to perform under pressure, however, one thing that Giuliani may be able to do, that some other Republicans might not, is unite the country. If Bush, as amiable as he is, and with a reputation as a uniter as governor of Texas, could be painted as an extremist divider, it is reasonable to believe the same will be attempted with the next Republican candidate. Giuliani achieved giant stature in my eyes, and those of most other Americans, with his actions following 9/11.  Because he is already known as a uniter and a strong leader, he will be resistant to attempts to portray him otherwise. He can also claim to have received a large number of votes from Democrats in past elections.  Not many, if any, of the other potential Republican presidential candidates can say that.

Ironically, Giuliani's positions on abortion and gay rights, while making it more difficult for him to win the Republican primary, make it almost impossible for opponents to paint him as an extremist.  Abortion will always be an important issue to Republican primary voters, but with Bush appointments of two (or possibly three) conservative Supreme Court justices, the issue is not as likely to be the deal breaker that it has been in some past elections.  Choosing a pro-life running mate might be enough to win over enough pro-life Republican primary voters to capture the nomination.  He would definitely have to answer some tough questions about social policy (and he better not have any Bernie Kerik problems), but if he plays things smart, he can win the Republican nomination.

Electability though, while obviously necessary, does not a good president make. Giuliani's effectiveness as mayor of New York and his excellent communication skills convince me that he could be a very successful president. From his words and actions following 9/11, and more recently from his speech at the 2004 Republican National Convention, I know he can inspire. Because of Giuliani's staunch, and often eloquent, defense of President Bush’s policy in Iraq, and because of his personal experience on 9/11, I have no doubt that he would continue to vigorously prosecute the War on Terror and would be a strong defender of Israel and a promoter of democracy in the Middle East.

It is still early. I’m not saying Rudy Giuliani will be my choice in the spring of 2008. I’m just saying that in the wake of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, and with the mission in Iraq and the Middle East still far from over, “the world’s mayor” is looking pretty good right now.

Lorie Byrd lives in North Carolina where she worked as a litigation paralegal before becoming a stay-at-home to her two daughters six years ago. She has written on political matters at the group blog, Polipundit, since April 2004. She also writes at her own weblog, Byrd Droppings, and is currently a contributor at ConfirmThem.com and MediaSlander.com.

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Find this story at: http://www.townhall.com/opinion/columns/loriebyrd/2005/09/27/156949.html

[malia]

"If only someone had found the strength to squash these bugs, to expose them, while they were still little bugs; to have pressed charges when Clinton was still a little frog in a big pond . . the Senate even when Clinton was still a little frog in reality and Hillary's ambitions still just a twinkle in her beady little eyes . . the House tried, knew it needed to be done . . but, once again the Senate hid behind the lame excuse that "it isn't good for the country to put it through such shame as removing a President from office" . . when we knew it was just the hoity-toity ol' boys' club protecting the status quo. I'll tell you the moment I was really ashamed. . the moment when the cynical degenerate terrorist-sponsoring, corrupted leaders in the U.N. gave Clinton a standing ovation when he spoke at the U.N. right after he was impeached, but not removed. The spirit of cynicism in that assembly fairly reeked through the television screen. Bill and Hillary could both take turns filling in for the suddenly exposed Wizard behind the curtain on the "Wizard of Oz"".

That was not the media's agenda!!! and still isn't!!! ---- BUMP

[Twinkie]

I wonder something . . .

Why did the Democrats' proposed impeachment of the "war criminal" Bush just magically disintegrate on Nov. 8th? They have a lot of Bush-hating supporters in their base who were waiting with bated breath for them to send President Bush and his whole administration to the big house. You know, seems to me that a "war criminal" would have to be sent up the river to the big house, assuming the left wasn't lying when their lips were moving.

The American people elected them because they promised the instant gratification of abandoning the fight against Al Qaeda in Iraq, so why do the Democrats now suddenly want to wait six months to cut and run? Cut and run now, Nancy, so not one more American life is lost in a silly old "situation", as you call it. - Of course, the "situation" (Al Qaeda) will follow right to your doorstep, Nancy. Remember nine-eleven, Nancy? Expect more similar "situations" to arise, only this time RIGHT HERE, because of nothing more than the Democrats' party loyalty and greed for total power trumping their minuscule love of country.

And now back to - "The Continuing Saga of the Adventures of the Real Bill & Hillary Clinton" . . the puerile pair that never dies but never fades away either . . . BUMP! . .