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Fight or Flight: Worn-out Lefties Agonize Over Choices in Shadow of Conservative Steamroller
2/4/05 | Various despondent Lefties

Posted on 02/04/2005 12:27:30 PM PST by dukeman

Their heads swimming in despair over the events since November 2nd, many Far Lefties have reached a fork in the road. Do they flee to Canada (or hopefully even further away) or do they stay and fight President Bush (Chimp, Shrub, or simply *, as they call him)? And if they stay, what does "fight" really mean?

There are three things to remember while reading the montage of DU threads set forth below:

1. They believe they're living in 1930's Germany.
2. They have a breathtakingly arrogant view of their importance.
3. Everyone else is stupid.

After 35 years of activisim, here are my personal feelings

Tyler Durden (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 10:54 AM
Original message

After 35 years of activisim, here are my personal feelings.

People have called me quitter, coward, etcetera, for finally throwing in the towel and getting the Hell out of Dodge City. This isn't exactly a Manifesto, but it's what I feel, here and now.

I have worked for change, endangered my life for the country, fought the good fight for 35 long years.

Enough is enough. We have lost. When something like last night's mini-Nuremburg Rally [State of the Union Address] can go on and the streets aren't full of people protesting it; in point of fact, people are LAUDING it: GAME OVER.

I'm leaving because...I firmly believe the Revolution is coming, I'm too old for the barricades, and I don't want to watch any of my children suffer privation or die.

This is what I believe will happen.

First, the Recession, then the Depression, then Conflict. Too many guns, too many flakes (WITH or WITHOUT guns), and too many GOD DAMNED FOOLS.

This happens once in a while. Countries DO NOT live forever. Lincoln was right: we are being destroyed by factions, a form of political suicide. I just choose not to be here when it happens.

To paraphrase Larry Niven: Some things are just so terrible that the only solution is to be somewhere else when they happen.

Pegleg Thd (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 10:59 AM
Response to Original message

1. Like I said in a eulogy

I wrote for my mother's funeral. Because of those who are allowing our country to be destroyed from within only the dead will be the lucky ones. The rest of us are going to be put thru a living hell. [Can any of you imagine saying this at your mother's funeral? Incredible!]

KoKo01 (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:03 AM
Response to Original message

2. Are you leaving

DU, the US or Politics as a whole? If it's the US where have you found that will work for you?

Tyler Durden (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:13 AM
Response to Reply #2

5. Canada.

They're not perfect, but they have bridges and tunnels to block and keep the fascists on this side of the water.

They'll have to go all the way to Minnesota to cross on land, and that's 1000 miles from nowhere as far as Canada goes. Like Napoleon marching on Moscow. [Ha! As if we'd go after him]

MadHound (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:04 AM
Response to Original message

3. Hey friend, I won't insult you, in fact I understand your POV

And if I didn't have so many ties to my life here, I would probably be joining you. But those ties do bind, so I will be staying and fighting.

And quite frankly, I'm not getting any younger myself, thus I hope this madness enters it's fighting phase soon. Quite frankly I think that it will turn out to be like the Civil War was in Missouri, an anarchistic, bloody war, with little direction, and even smaller mercy.

gorbal (581 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:19 AM
Response to Original message

6. I don't feel we are loosing

We may be loosing in America, but around the world good things are happening. People are seeing the bad example america is spreading around the world and no longer trying to emulate it.

truthseeker1 (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:21 AM
Response to Original message

8. I'm right there with you

Luckily we don't have ties that bind us and it's a sad decision to make, but we are getting out while we can. (Canada bound)

TNDemo (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:25 AM
Response to Original message

10. I have been thinking along these lines too.

Age 50 is not far away. Maybe I'm just getting older and realizing that I really can't change anything. It is all much bigger than me. I was recently reading Undaunted Courage (Lewis & Clark) and The Oath: A Surgeon Under Fire (Chechen doctor during two wars with Russia) and I just kept thinking about how it is the same old crap - here and all over the world. The human race evidently does not learn but repeats these same mistakes and atrocities century after century. I have lately begun to not watch TV or listen to radio shows that are just going to get me fired up and irritated. Maybe I am just becoming the proverbial ostrich but I can have much more impact on the little world around me (and that of course will be the ones that do remember me) than trying to change the big picture. Maybe that's for the younger folks. I have never been so appalled at the state of America and how the government does these horrific things and passes glaringly bad law through congress and no one cares enough to protest, even verbally. I worry sometimes about staying here too long. I am making sure we all have passports just in case.

Blue State Native (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 08:56 PM
Response to Original message

16. First, thanks for your 35 year fight for your /our Country.

Second, I don't blame you for leaving, I would if I could, financially I can't. Thanks to bush** since my husband is 53 and after paying into SS for 35 years, I guess we will be reduced to working until the day we die... I say get out while you can. You are one of the lucky ones. I wish only the best for you.

WetBarNone (9 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 09:06 PM
Response to Original message

18. I'm not buying it

This country has been through far worse and it was just 4+ years ago we owned the White House and we owned congress for 40 years in the last ten years. Why give up so easily?

We still have the FDR statue to circle around when the going gets tough! [BWAHAHAHAHAHA!]

apple_ridge (145 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 10:05 PM
Response to Original message

23. I see the same future as you do and have been trying to

convince my wife of the same. Hopefully, I can find a way out of here before this country plunges in to civil war.

bluestateguy (1000+ posts) Fri Feb-04-05 12:04 AM
Response to Original message

24. Please stay registered to vote in the US

The Right likes to make lots and lots of babies and we need every vote we can get. Keep this in mind, as the US is the most powerful nation on earth economically and militarily, a change of government within the US has enormous impact around the world. So please be kind enough to give us your vote every four years. Anyway, good luck.

------------------------------

There is now only one SOLUTION: REVOLUTION

In Truth We Trust (693 posts) Wed Feb-02-05 11:37 PM
Original message

There is now only one SOLUTION:

REVOLUTION!!!

whistle (1000+ posts) Wed Feb-02-05 11:37 PM
Response to Original message

2. I'm with you on that

rucky (1000+ posts) Wed Feb-02-05 11:38 PM
Response to Original message

3. I thought the Bushies would be first to come up with the "final solution"

AntiCoup2K4 (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 10:01 AM
Response to Reply #3

35. Considering that they funded Uncle Adolf's rise to power

...they were the first. And the Bush Criminal Empire's objective has never ceased to be about global fascism. It's just now they have given up all pretense of anybody else doing it.

In Truth We Trust (693 posts) Wed Feb-02-05 11:45 PM
Response to Reply #4

7. Me too unfortunately, however at every milestone I held out hope.

The convention, the debates, the recount , 12/13, 1/6, etc., etc. But at each turn the MSM is missing, the DINO's are complicit and the rethugs keep on their criminally unconscionable behavior. The poor and middle class are being so f***** it's not funny.

SnoopDog (278 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:05 AM
Response to Reply #12

14. Even a steam engine has to boil enough water....

before it produces the energy to move that locomotive.

The water is boiling, the steam is building.

We, as true patriotic Americans will not take to much more of this.

We have a winning team called America but somehow the 'c' team is on the playing field.

Perty soon, the varsity will take the field again. And, it will not be in 2008.

LittleClarkie (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:10 AM
Response to Reply #12

18. I smell a Les Miserables moment

"The signal! We have it! Revolution!"

Meanwhile, among the rank and file, "What was that?" "Oh, nothing, just those darned college students again."

SoCalifer (165 posts) Wed Feb-02-05 11:55 PM
Response to Original message

11. I Have Felt This Way

For a long time now too.. *waves hi at the nsa geeks*

In Truth We Trust (693 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:02 AM
Response to Reply #11

13. Those "NSA Geeks" are people too and I hold out hope that they are

intelligent enough and patriotic enough to be concerned as well.

"Agent Mike" please don't send in the goon squad for me. I have a wife with MS and three boy's, one of whom is mentally retarded. They need me! Send the goon squad for the greedy bastards that are truly ruining America with their immoral policies and total lack of justice.

BrklynLiberal (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:05 AM
Response to Original message

15. Perhaps the answer lies in the idea that Revolutions are not usually

fought by the middle class. When enough of us are pushed down out of the middle class, and are suffering the hardships of life in the lower class, we WILL rise up and take part in a true revolution.

Skeptic2 (12 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:52 AM
Response to Reply #15

25. Actually...

...that's not true. The leaders of most 20th-century revolutions, including those who official goal was to destroy the middle class, were usually middle-class or rich themselves.

LittleClarkie (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:08 AM
Response to Original message

16. Why are you still sitting there in front of your computer?

What if they held a revolution... and nobody came.

In Truth We Trust (693 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:29 AM
Response to Reply #16

22. Good question L. C. I do what I can short of illegal acts unless of course

you count that spray painting thing during the campaign. Just kidding "Agent Mike".

But as an earlier reply suggested there are "boiling points" that societies and individuals reach at which time an explosion of energy and change occurs. I have reached my boiling point. [So what- write another e-mail?]

driver8 (710 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:11 AM
Response to Original message

19. I'm waiting for...

EVOLUTION!!!!!

I am hoping something will evolve from this piece of **** we call a "president."

Name removed (0 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:25 AM
Response to Original message

20. Deleted message

Message removed by moderator.

In Truth We Trust (693 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:36 AM
Response to Reply #20

23. If you are a student of history then you don't need me to tell you over

a public forum "when and where". You just need to know your enemy and his strengths and weaknesses and his SOURCE OF POWER.

demwing (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 08:04 AM
Response to Original message

29. Revolution must

be preceded by a symbolic moment where the people realize that a movement has begun. [Funny, I feel a movement coming on every time I read a DU thread!]

A Boston Tea Party moment.

Something non-violent, but very agressive. Something that if highly symbolic, but not so symbolic as to be ineffective.

The rituals of burning your draft card or your bra come to mind, but those acts were too decentralized, and too radicalized.

I suggest a mass burning of the Patriot Act, in a Southern capitol, on the 4th of July.

Can we make it happen?

SoCalifer (165 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 08:48 AM
Response to Reply #29

30. Catalyst

I agree demwing. History shows us that before conflicts such as wars and revolutions can happen, there needs to be a catalyst that ignites enough public outrage to perpetually fuel such an act. These catalysts can either be large instant ones or a breaking point of enough suffering from enough people.

I like your idea of mass burning of the Patriot Act. And that leads me to a question. Is it unlawful to burn an effigy of lets say Bush, Asscroft, Cheney, Rumsfield, etc.? I think in areas not favoring these characters more value can be had if while burning the Patriot Act, these effigies were placed on top of the pile with signs around their neck saying something like "anti u.s. constitution."

If something like a revolution is to occur (peaceful or otherwise) and hope to be successful, a point of what I refer to as "critical mass" has to be achieved. And it is not until that point is reached with the populace, will your action have enough fuel to perpetually feed upon itself insuring inevitable victory.

Nimrod (653 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 09:47 AM
Response to Original message

33. I think it will take something catastrophic

My guess is a second Great Depression that makes the first one look like a minor glitch. The dollar will simply have to cease to exist. Money is what drives this nation in specific and the world in general. Money is how we are kept AND keep ourselves under control. What we are going to have to have is every single family from $100,000 a year on down suddenly destitute with no possibility of buying food next week and absolutely nothing left to lose.

::shrugs:: Either that or * will drop the wrong bomb on the wrong nation and we'll get nuked until our shadows glow. That might work too.

------------------------------

Is it time to GET WHILE THE GETTING'S GOOD?

SmartBomb (93 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:02 AM
Original message

Is it time to GET WHILE THE GETTING'S GOOD?

It's obvious the will of the people is not a factor in the Bush agenda. He pretty much stands there and tells us what's going to happen next, like it or not. He doesn't care what you think or how you feel, he is without a doubt, a dictator.

Lately the hairs on the back of my neck have been standing up. Do I take heed? Are you torn between your rational side; "relax, It could never happen here", and your paranoid side; "Get out before it's too late!"?

gorbal (581 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:07 AM
Response to Original message

1. Nah

Let's not be over paranoid, they like us that way. Chances are you'll be struck by lightning or die in a car crash before homeland security picks you up and holds you for questioning.

Let's not let them rule us by fear.

SmartBomb (93 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:11 AM
Response to Reply #1

4. Another question

Do you think this is as bad as it's going to get? Because as far as I'm concerned, it borders on the intolerable right now.

Tyler Durden (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:09 AM
Response to Original message

3. Uhh, YES???

If you need any further basis for comparison, try re-watching "Schindler's List," "The Pianist," or "Life is Beautiful."

They probably won't have Ovens here, but do you feel like waiting around to find out? Besides, you're just as dead if a winger shoots you on the street or a Fascist Government gasses you in a camp.

SmartBomb (93 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:21 AM
Response to Reply #6

7. Don't they also win if they bankrupt me and strand me in their

Orwellian Police State?

gorbal (581 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:31 AM,br> Response to Reply #7

13. Did they do it already?

Republicans are probably loving the idea of a mass Democratic migration to Canada. I'm sticking around to fight the good fight until I know it's fruitless, because the only way to get them out is to vote them out.

leanin_green (167 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:56 AM
Response to Reply #13

27. I'm stayin' too, but. . .

it's clear you haven't figured out what that fight will entail. Don't close your eyes to the truth of the 04 election. Your vote means nothing anymore. It can be negated and manipulated by the dick-tator. Our votes are a thing of nostalgia now. I'm not sure what the fight will be or how it will present itself, but it's coming, and it's not at the voting booth.

smirkymonkey (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:52 AM
Response to Reply #7

24. Yep, that's why I am getting together my paperwork to apply

for Italian citizenship. I want to be ready when I feel we have reached the point of no return.

It doesn't have to be concentration camps and ovens. There are things worse than death - like living in a hellish nighmare that won't end and from which there is no escape.

fit4life (170 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:13 AM
Response to Original message

5. I don't think so.

I feel sorry for the first idiot who comes for me. I'm not much of a pacifist when it comes to protecting my family and myself.

KayLaw (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:31 AM
Response to Reply #5

12. I worry about that

Isn't there a part of Patriot Act II that we're not allowed to read? I wonder if we'll be allowed to keep our weapons.

CrispyQGirl (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:24 AM
Response to Original message

9. I think it will be more like a return to slavery.

We will work for free for the corporate/state masters. We will have no rights, no health care, no recourse & no income, no free time. Our corporate masters will house us in 'dormitories' where we will be served sub-standard food, & have only corporate approved entertainment. Of course, by then the 40 hour work week will be long gone & we will be so tired that sleep will be our best entertainment -- & our only escape. And we will be the fortunate ones. The others will go into the military industrial complex where they will risk their 'meaningless' lives for the corporate state in never-ending war to take over the world.

It's very bleak. I don't have much hope. But then I think that at some point, the pendulum has to start swinging back the other way.

Heavy sigh . . . time to go read some fiction. [Don't bother. Just re-read your post]

autorank (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:26 AM
Response to Original message

10. You sound like the religious right during Clinton.

One of another of them announcend that they were turning their back on America and would be leaving or aggregating in obscure locales to lead a private Xtian life.

While I understand your paranoid thoughts (that's one side of my response) the other side is thinking, knock it off or leave. This is a real drag, particularly when we're in an epic struggle.

Good luck with your decision but there's a reason you call it your 'paranoid side;' IT IS PARANOID.

SmartBomb (93 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:36 AM
Response to Reply #10

17. Two little things

1. While Clinton's character may have been an issue for the fundies, his policies did not spell a change in their right to live and worship as they saw fit. Bush, on the other hand, is making radical fundamental changes to the fabric of our nation.

2. If, as you say, we are in an epic struggle, then things are indeed dire. Maybe I'm not so paranoid after all.

autorank (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:47 AM
Response to Reply #17

22. My comment is on 'leaving.'

I'm sick of hearing people talk about leaving. What a team (oh, this is getting really tough, I think I'll quit). Just do it, go and don't waste time on an activist board being a downer. This has nothing to do with accepting reality...* and company are utterly dreadful and dangerous. They must be resisted at multiple levels and intensely.

Go ahead an leave, any of you. Just remember, this is a global problem. * will be with you where ever you are!!!

SmartBomb (93 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:03 PM
Response to Reply #22

28. Thanks for informing me what attitudes are considered acceptable on this

board.

I believe in fighting. I believe in fighting for a good, equitable, and safe quality of life for my children. Not, for some romanticized ideal of nation. All things change, and all good things come to an end. That's reality. When America reaches that turning point, and we're pretty close now, it's time to move on. Call me a coward, I'll call you a fool.

Last Lemming (295 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:28 AM
Response to Original message

11. And if you are a young black male

Auntie Laura has just the program for you.

Lydia Leftcoast (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:31 AM
Response to Original message

14. I am not personally afraid, but I no longer like being associated with

this country.

TheGoldenRule (211 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:45 AM
Response to Original message

21. Wanting to get the HELL OUT is NOT paranoid!

And I really resent it when people say that. To those of us that have thought about leaving it's more a point of saying enough is enough!

Do you stay until your house is worthless and you can't give it away because the country is in a deep depression?

Do you leave the house and just get the hell out before every right you have is gone and you can't leave even if you wanted to?

Most importantly, I have a disabled child. Will they come for him some day because he's not perfect?!

Leaving is looking to be the ONLY option we will soon have to say F NO to this ****ing evil regime!

Stirk (238 posts) Thu Feb-03-05 11:56 AM
Response to Original message

26. I'm not leaving. When I hear Miami Cubans talk about deposing

Castro, I think, "you had your chance to do something about it, and you ran off to save your own ass instead". Same with these Chalabi-esque "exiles".

I don't want to be like that. I'm not leaving.

dave123williams (1000+ posts) Thu Feb-03-05 12:10 PM
Response to Original message

29. New Zealand's supposed to be quite nice. Very progressive. [And how about North Korea? Very red- the kind you like- and they really, really hate America!]


TOPICS:
KEYWORDS: cluelessness; democratinsanity; gloat
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To: mrsmel
These people are living through the looking glass,accusing others of the very faults and crimes they scream for the right to commit

I agree. It's maddening, isn't it? Another typical M.O. for them is to loudly decry all the rampant hate on the right, and then spew such vitriol toward the "Repukes" and the "Fundies."

41 posted on 02/05/2005 7:06:55 AM PST by dukeman
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To: dukeman

W. pulled in a few percentage points more this time around. The black community still votes blindly Democrat, regardless of what issues are out on the table.


42 posted on 02/05/2005 7:19:22 AM PST by JusPasenThru (http://giinthesky.blogspot.com/)
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To: mrsmel

You SEE clearly grasshopper...


43 posted on 02/05/2005 7:51:09 AM PST by Edgerunner (Please forgive me for I am not as clever as many of you.)
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To: dukeman
Canada. They're not perfect, but they have bridges and tunnels to block and keep the fascists on this side of the water. They'll have to go all the way to Minnesota to cross on land, and that's 1000 miles from nowhere as far as Canada goes. Like Napoleon marching on Moscow.

I guess this clown missed the briefing on the status of the Canadien armed forces. :-)
44 posted on 02/05/2005 8:41:48 AM PST by cgbg (Come die in Seattle--your vote will still count!)
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To: dukeman
Perhaps the answer lies in the idea that Revolutions are not usually fought by the middle class. When enough of us are pushed down out of the middle class, and are suffering the hardships of life in the lower class, we WILL rise up and take part in a true revolution.

Bwahahahahahahahaahaahaha!!!!!!!!

45 posted on 02/05/2005 8:49:10 AM PST by The Old Hoosier (Right makes might.)
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To: MadIvan
{Excuse off-topic rant,speaking of good states to live in:)}

Mississippi wouldn't be bad either, we really DO have beachfront property,LOL,(the Gulf Coast),and I have to admit that I'm proud that our leaders(and our governor was a 'Rat at the time!!!!!) had the integrity to allow the people to vote on the flag issue(state flag),and that even with all the threats of boycotts and everything else,even though we're the poorest state(though we annually top the list for charitable giving per income in the US),we voted to keep our old flag. For a lot of us,by that point it wasn't even an issue of "what flag", but an issue of not being blackmailed into doing or not doing something. I'm proud of Mississippi for this. And if anyone cares to look up the way the vote broke down,it wasn't as strictly as "black or white" as they might think-one or two majority black counties voted to keep the old flag,and one majority white county(not mine!) voted for the ugly "new flag". It was a matter of principle for Mississippians,ALL of us.We were all just tired of knuckling under to Jesse Jackson and his crew of extortionists.

Now if we could only do something about the chancellor of Ole Miss(my stepson's and step-daughter-in-law's alma mater),who has gotten rid of Colonel Reb,"Dixie" at half-time,and used a "no stick" rule to keep fans from carrying the flag(our state flag,mind you) at games.People don't understand,it's not just a matter of "holding on to the past",or heritage,or anything like that anymore,it's a matter of "where will it end?" if we keep on giving ground.We felt like the flag vote was as good a place to draw a line as any,since outsiders forced the issue.It's NOT always "the economy,stupid".
46 posted on 02/05/2005 11:42:05 AM PST by mrsmel (Parallel our sights,And we will find, that we, we need, to be, where we, belong)
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To: TypeZoNegative

I often consider all that when liberals start talking about "revolution" or related nonsense-it's too funny, WE have all the guns and the know-how to use them,and as you said,the most highly trained are likely to military or ex-military,and they ARE usually conservatives.There's more to using a gun than driving by spraying bullets randomly so that you might hit your selected target,or an innocent two-year-old baby.


47 posted on 02/05/2005 11:50:36 AM PST by mrsmel (Parallel our sights,And we will find, that we, we need, to be, where we, belong)
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To: dukeman
Another typical M.O. for them is to loudly decry all the rampant hate on the right, and then spew such vitriol toward the "Repukes" and the "Fundies."

Yes, another breathtaking piece of hypocrisy,considering that their new head of the DNC is Howard "I hate Republicans" Dean.What really kills me is the way so much of our Republican leadership rolls over for this hypocrisy(see my own state senator Trent Lott)instead of calling them on it,when it's so obvious and would be so easy.How can our leadership stand and fight for conservative values when they won't even stand up for themselves?

Liberals spew vitriol and spittle and foam at the mouth like Hitler on a rant,and some of our leadership,especially those at the very highest levels who could make a difference,stand with their hats in their hands and say "Excuse me for breathing". When we finally have one,like Bob Dornan,who will stand up to them and give as good as they get,the MSM libels him as an "extremist"-heck,even some of our own act sheepish and ashamed that one of us DARED to call their bluff and not be tricked by the MSM's tactic of calling any conservative who doesn't let them get away with their hypocritical hatred and lies,a "loose cannon" or some such. Well, we need MORE "loose cannons",as long as they have their facts straight and their heads cool. I'd like to see a combination of Tony Blankley's intelligence,logic,command of the facts,and methodical mind,and some of Bob Dornan's "give 'em hell" attitude when they start their bullying and trying to out-scream the conservative spokesman.Surely such a person exists amongst ambitious true conservatives?
48 posted on 02/06/2005 7:07:46 PM PST by mrsmel (Parallel our sights,And we will find, that we, we need, to be, where we, belong)
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To: The Old Hoosier

Yeah, I liked that one, too!


49 posted on 02/07/2005 5:37:06 AM PST by dukeman
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