also: Lieberman issued a statement saying he had a lot of respect for Al Gore
1 posted on
12/08/2003 4:30:48 PM PST by
knak
To: knak; Lazamataz; Howlin
![](http://bulldogbulletin.lhhosting.com/images/USA-09.gif)
We should extend a carrot to Senator Lieberman and encourage him to bring his pro-Iraq-War and pro-Israel views on over to our big tent.
It would be a heckofa way for Holy Joe to get back at those who just backstabbed him with this endorsement...
2 posted on
12/08/2003 4:34:12 PM PST by
Southack
(Media bias means that Castro won't be punished for Cuban war crimes against Black Angolans in Africa)
To: knak
Don't you just love to see them imploding?
5 posted on
12/08/2003 4:40:54 PM PST by
basil
(basil)
To: knak
"Gore endorsing Dean"...damning him with faint praise, basically.
6 posted on
12/08/2003 4:43:53 PM PST by
Sam Cree
(democrats are herd animals)
To: knak
Woody Gore endorses Buzz Lite-Fear
7 posted on
12/08/2003 4:48:44 PM PST by
keithtoo
(DEAN - He's Dukaki-riffic!!!! - He's McGovern-ous!!! - He's Mondale-agorical!!!)
To: knak
I suspect that Gore has no great love for the clintons. He stuck loyally to them for eight years, called clinton the greatest president in history in his moment of need, and sullied his reputation, and in the end it was all for what?
Al's daddy promised him that after he grew up he would be president one day, but the clintons screwed it up.
So, I see this move as a defiance of the clintons, not a repudiation of Lieberman. Hillary is going to be very, very angry about this endorsement, because she has given strict orders that Dean is not to be allowed to get out in front of the pack.
9 posted on
12/08/2003 4:51:23 PM PST by
Cicero
(Marcus Tullius)
To: knak
Dean and Gore
Just two tight ass White Boys lookng for Soul Food in Harlem!
To: knak
Lieberman is the only democrat candidate who loves his country more than he wants to pander to the left. He is the only democrat candidate who has the temperment to be president. Not that he should be. But if he became president it would not be the end of the world. If any of these other clowns were to be elected, it very well could be the end of the world.
To: knak
Hmm, I didn't realise he HAD respect for Algore, I thought he just went along for the ride as VP.
Probably because Lieberman is for the war and Dean/Algore are against it. Could there be a Dean Gore ticket in the future?
14 posted on
12/08/2003 5:00:07 PM PST by
CMOTB
(Dean-Gore 2004 ((The anti-war General and the Total Bore VP))
To: knak
also: Lieberman issued a statement saying he had a lot of respect for Al Gore What? He didn't call it an historic non-endorsement?
15 posted on
12/08/2003 5:00:10 PM PST by
CaptRon
To: knak
Gore endorsing Dean, not LiebermanThat's sure to confuse the average gore supporter.
![](http://www.yougottareadthis.com/img/al-gore-florida-voter-1.jpg)
![](http://www.yougottareadthis.com/img/al-gore-florida-voter-2.jpg)
16 posted on
12/08/2003 5:02:34 PM PST by
South40
(My vote helped defeat cruz bustamante; did yours?)
To: knak
Shows that Algore merely used him last election. Get it yet, Joe?
17 posted on
12/08/2003 5:02:49 PM PST by
CaptRon
To: knak
Red Howard must be moist with excitement.
19 posted on
12/08/2003 5:07:49 PM PST by
Petronski
(Living life in a minor key.)
To: knak
LOLOLOL.......this is going to be a lot more fun that we thought. Shartpon won't be the only clown in the deck anymore.
23 posted on
12/08/2003 5:49:32 PM PST by
OldFriend
(DEMS INHABIT A PARALLEL UNIVERSE)
To: knak
The sources described the endorsement as a way for Gore to maneuver himself to challenge former President Bill Clinton and his wife, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York, for supremacy within the Democratic Party. ....and could position him to challenge Hillary Clinton for the 2008 nomination should Dean lose the general election next year. Is Al suicical, deluded, or acting in concert w/ Hitlery?
37 posted on
12/08/2003 6:52:40 PM PST by
gg188
To: knak
With Gore endorsing Dean, it's getting closer to Rush Limbaugh's dream of the Democratic presidential candidate being Howard Dean.
He regularly says on his program: "Let it be Dean. Please, let it be Dean."
42 posted on
12/08/2003 7:12:34 PM PST by
Bosco
(Remember how you felt on September 11?)
To: knak
With the endorsement, Dean inherits a strong centrist base of aggrieved Democrats who still believe Gore was cheated of the presidency in 2000, Mitchell reportedCenterists? Is that what they're calling rabid liberals these days?
To: knak
"I was surprised," Mr. Lieberman said of Mr. Gore's decision as he arrived at a fund-raiser on West 22nd Street in Manhattan last night with his wife, Hadassah.
Mr. Lieberman went on to assert that he was staying in the race, and he took a swipe at Dr. Dean, saying, "But I am more determined than ever to continue to fight for what's right for my party and my country and to move both my party and my country forward, not backward."
Pressed by reporters on whether Mr. Gore's endorsement mattered, he chuckled and said, "More tomorrow."
In a written statement earlier in the day, Mr. Lieberman pointedly noted how he had remained loyal to Mr. Gore. "I have a lot of respect for Al Gore," he said. "That is why I kept my promise not to run if he did."
Even after Mr. Gore's intentions had spread through news reports early yesterday evening, Jano Cabrera, Mr. Lieberman's chief spokesman, said that Mr. Gore had not called his onetime running mate to alert him. But Mr. Lieberman's aides said the campaign was not caught completely by surprise because officials had been hearing rumors of an endorsement of Dr. Dean for days.
Mr. Lieberman and his aides said he would not change his strategy, which is to try to place third or better in the first primary state of New Hampshire and then go on to win a significant number of states on Feb. 3, when the primaries move to the South and the West.
Still, there were signs the Lieberman campaign was scrambling. His aides decided to keep the fund-raiser closed to the news media last night, after considering opening it for coverage, and canceled a campaign event planned for this afternoon before a Democratic debate in New Hampshire.
On Sunday, Mr. Lieberman was in Florida remembering the bitter 36-day recount there when the contested presidential election of 2000 stood in the balance.
He reminded a crowd of Democrats how close it had been until a 5-to-4 decision of the Supreme Court sealed George W. Bush's victory. "We got mad, didn't we?" he said. "Now let's get even."
61 posted on
12/08/2003 11:49:28 PM PST by
kcvl
To: knak
Howie's toast. The Toons now have him lock, stock, and barrel. The only question now is what do they have on Howie that's given them such excellent leverage? Inquiring minds want to know....
63 posted on
12/09/2003 3:45:46 AM PST by
mewzilla
To: knak
Will the media have similar s if Dan Quale endorses Bush?
Gore is a loser, ex-VP. Who cares who he wants to win.
77 posted on
12/09/2003 3:15:33 PM PST by
69ConvertibleFirebird
(Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level, then beat you with experience.)
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