New Hampshire Christian Coalition

January 13th 2003 | Rob Thompson

[USANHCC]

If you are a New England Freeper and wish to have a better understanding of local and regional news regarding Christian Conservatism, gutluss politicians and the 2004 election our website is up usanhcc.org thanks Rob

[Mo1]

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[GraniteStateConservative]

Rob, you might watch out. Your support of Jeb Bradley will brand you as a RINO not worth listening to.

Oh, and Paul Mirski lives in Enfield, not "Endfield."

[Theodore R.]

I don't know anything about Jeb Bradley. Tell us about him please.

[JohnnyZ]

He's a pro-abortion, etc, etc Republican just elected to represent New Hampshire's 1st (?) congressional district. Beat two other unimpressive but conservative pubs in the primary and walked over Marsha Fuller Clark in the general.

[Theodore R.]

So why does the Christian Coaliton support Jeb Bradley? Do you think that there be a conservative opponent against him in the September 2004 primary?

[GraniteStateConservative]

Bradley did more than walk over her, he dropped a nuclear warhead on Martha Fuller Clark. Clark will never run again because of Bradley. He even made fun of her obesity while kicking the sh!t out of her. I'd have thought there'd have been a backlash, but no. In fact, it's possible there was and that's why he didn't win by 30 points. It was a massacre of Hiroshima proportions.

[GraniteStateConservative]

CC doesn't support Bradley. I was just joking with Rob. He supported Bradley (for non-ideological reasons).

[ozone1]

Easy link bump to my friends in NH

http://www.usanhcc.org

[Norwell]

Jeb Bradley is a draft dodger, as well as a champion of abortion and homosexual adoption. He was a Mondale and Hart supporter while Ronald Reagan was president. He won the primary with less than one third of the vote because the Reagan-Republicans split between four candidates.

Draft-Dodging-Jeb did fairly well this election during a very-very Republican year. He did well in large part because so many people in his district cast straight Republican ballots and President Bush campaigned for a heavy turnout.

Jeb is also mysteriously worth over five milion dollars...nobody seems to know where the money came from. One thing is for sure, it isn't earned but whether he married into it or inherited it is in question. Jeff Rose, who formerly worked for Senator Smith and now works for Draft-Dodging-Jeb makes it quite clear Draft-Dodging-Jeb does not want to talk about either the source of his wealth or the amount of his charitable contributions.

This pathetic character is now on the armed services committee...yet another Republican on the committee who was too good to serve in uniform.

One thing I've noticed about Young Republicans from New Hampshire is that they seem to have an aversion to military service. Pathetic but true. I am not sure why that is but I'd welcome anybody's answer.

It is a shame somebody like him has a vote on whether to send better men than himself into combat. Do a Google search on this character: he really is an empty suit.

[Theodore R.]

In that the draft was abolished in 1973, Mr. Bradley must have been a Vietnam-era resister. Just how did he avoid the draft?

NH conservatives have frequently allowed a liberal to get the Republican nomination by dividing among themselves. Didn't that happen in 1980, when Warren Rudman won the GOP senatorial nomination and went on to defeat Democrat Senator Durkin? Didn't such a scenario develop in CA in 2000, when Tom Campbell became the GOP nominee against D. Feinstein? I think Ways and Means Chairman Bill Thomas, R-CA, was similarly originally nominated when conservatives could not agree among themselves.

[Norwell]

You can add to you list draft-dodging-Charlie-Bass. The fact that draft-dodging-Jeb weaseled in because of division amongst conservatives, does not make his service on the armed service committee any more palatable. Sitting Jeb Bradley to advise on armed services is like putting Martha Stewart on the Board of Nucor: there will be no value added.

As for how he avoided the draft...give his office a call and ask them. You are in the 603 area code...call Jeff Rose and see what he says. They damnnn sure won't answer me. While you are at it see if you can discover where this former psychology major, Evirongrain owner and house painter came by his five million dollar net worth. The mystery continues

New Hampshire ought to adopt the system that Georgia has which requires candidates for Federal Office to have in excess of fifty percent of the vote before they are declared winners. Wolfboro's Draft-Dodging-Dilettante is the result of the current system.

[Theodore R.]

Norwell, it is my understanding that GA dropped this 50-percent-plus-one-vote requirement after the late Republican Paul Coverdell won the December 1992 senatorial general election. The GA law had been intended to block Republicans in GA, not provide them with second chances. No northern state provides for primary runoffs; those are confined to the South, including OK.

[Gopher Broke]

Christian Coalition never endorses candidates.

Glad to see the NH chapter up and running. Christian Coalition does great things...especially distributing their Voter Guides during the election...which show how all candidates stand on issues important to the family.

It is an honor to send them donations.

[Norwell]

If no Northern State has primary run offs then it's time NH became the first. It is a great insurance policy against the likes of Wyche Fowler and Jeb Bradley. NH was never afraid to go it alone; we reintroduced legal fireworks to New England and until recently were the only Northern State with no Martin Luther King Day.

[Theodore R.]

Southern Democrat runoff primaries were established to prevent "moderate" candidates from winning the party nomination when four or five so-called "conservatives" also ran for the party nomination. With no Republican party to speak of, the runoffs sometimes featured two conservatives and sometimes a moderate and a conservative, who was usually favored. In LA, the "moderate" candidate in 1955, 1959, and 1963, the late New Orleans Mayor de Lesseps Story "Chep" Morrison was defeated in the primary (1955) and runoffs (1959 and 1963) by "more" conservative candidates. Now though a LA conservative has little chance to win the final prizes statewide, as we saw so tragically last month with the second-term election of Mary Landrieu. You and I both know that Mrs. Landrieu will probably serve until she drops, LA being one of many states (like WV) so partial to his long-term incumbents. A liberal won the FL Democrat gubernatorial primary as early as 1966, but he was defeated in the general election by the erratic Claude Roy Kirk, Jr., the first modern Republican governor in the state. Kirk went on to lose badly to liberal Democrat Reubin Askew in 1970.

As far as MLK Day, I wouldn't be surprised to see the NH legislature issue a public "apology" (sooner, rather than later, in clintoid parlance, for being so slow in recognizing King. White guilt over slavery and segregation is no where ready to subside, it seems.