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Back in 2001, right after September 11th, I heard a twenty-something goofball disk jockey on a Hard Rock station talking about the attacks. He said to his co-host, “I can’t believe I was ever a Democrat.” Now today, the Republican Party has been so out-maneuvered on the PR front that Mitt Romney can’t beat Barack Obama in the middle of an economic depression, among voters just like that disk jockey. Voters like that disk jockey have tended to return to the Democratic fold. Why?

Why?

Look no further than the candidate that the GOP-E, moderates/liberal Republicans, Mormons, and others foisted on us this election season.

When you nominate a candidate who supports Abortion, supports the Gay Agenda, and can't articulate a clear and consistent fiscal conservative message to save his life as the standard-bearer for a Political Party, the GOP, whose base is both overwhelmingly socially conservative and fiscally conservative, you don't have a chance in Hell of winning the election, much less of getting anyone excited to vote for your guy.

This election was the GOP's to lose. They had the best opportunity ever to win given the Marxist in the White House and his lousy record.

Mitt Romney, and his lousy Progressive Record as Governor, and his lousy positions on social issues and his total inability to articulate a fiscally conservative and limited government vision is the main cause of our loss this election.

When you nominate a candidate who supports Abortion, supports the Gay Agenda, and can't articulate a clear and consistent fiscal conservative message to save his life as the standard-bearer for a Political Party, the GOP, whose base is both overwhelmingly socially conservative and fiscally conservative, you don't have a chance in Hell of winning the election, much less of getting anyone excited to vote for your guy.

Well said

Yes, you are right, I didn’t like Romney either.

My main point is that a guy like Rove, who get’s $300 million dropped in his lap should spend it on demonizing Liberalism, rather than supporting specific candidates as good choices.