GOP PRIMARY PROTEST VOTE

e-mail from Citizens Lobby | 1/18/2004 | Unknown

[JimRed]

If your state is holding a "primary" vote for the Republican candidate for president, Citizens Lobby strongly urges you to cast a "blank" ballot -- OR write in a candidate of your choice.

We recommend Tom Tancredo, Ron Paul, Pat Buchanan or Alan Keyes...

President Bush needs a wake call and your vote is a great way to send him a message.

[FirstPrinciple]

I agree. The only truth that has come out of the Democratic primary is when Gephardt called Bush a "miserable failure." Bush has been sub-par and will not get mine and many conservatives' votes next time.

[BlueNgold]

Buchanen??? ROn Paul???

ROFLMAO ... LOL OMG ... Wait ..

These people are serious?

Oh that's just sad ...

[Howlin]

How are you going to decide which one is the worst?

[Howlin]

Well done!

[bonfire]

eeny meeny miny mo

[Howlin]

I think this would actually play into the hands of the media liberals who would spin it mercilessly against the president.

I hope you aren't under the impression that that particular scenario would bother the Bush Haters on this forum.

[Howlin]

I'm sure Bush and Rove don't even think about Alan Keyes.

[Howlin]

The alternative to Bush in 2004 is a hell I don't wan't to go through again.

Move to the head of the class, johnny.

[Howlin]

Yeah, it is, isn't it? :-)

[Howlin]

Did you all see Chip Carter on Hardball this past week? He said that the reason Zell Miller wasn't running again was because he couldn't get reelected in Georgia.

[rdb3]

Here's a prediction for you: The winner of the 2004 Presidential Election will be either the DemocRat or the Republican candidate. I say that with near 100% absolute certainty.

There. Fixed it for you.

[Howlin]

Amen. But I guess we're all stupid, right?

[Howlin]

Oh, I love your graphics!!!

[StoneColdGOP]

Write-in for Tancredo bump.

[xzins]

I was being a purist -- but you are "absolutely" correct.

I don't understand the desire to have no pie at all rather than a piece of pie.

I certainly don't understand the temper-tantrum that would cause you to give the whole pie to your enemies, rather than to just settle for a few slices, instead.

donate at: http://www.georgewbush.com

[Amelia]

the reason Zell Miller wasn't running again was because he couldn't get reelected in Georgia.

I'm not sure I believe that. His chances might be better as a Republican though.

[Howlin]

and many conservatives' votes next time.

Sorry, you're wrong:

Yes and no. Yes, the political divides today do look a lot like the ones that split the nation in 2000. But no. When you look beneath the headline data, you see at least one important change. The events of the past three years have brought to the foreground issues that divide Democrats, and pushed to the background issues that divide Republicans.

The first result is that the Republican Party is more unified than ever before. Ninety-one percent of Republicans approve of the job President Bush is doing. In 1992, Bush's father didn't have anything like that level of support, and even the Reagan administration was split between so-called pragmatists and ideologues.

Today's Republicans not only like Bush personally, they also overwhelmingly support his policies. According to a Pew Center study, 85 percent of Republicans support the war in Iraq, 82 percent believe that pre-emptive war is justified, and 72 percent believe the U.S. is justified in holding terror suspects without trial.

From this article.

[Howlin]

Ah, the technical method!

[xzins]

ping to #55

[Howlin]

Chip was being disengenuous, to say the least.

And if anybody is looking for Alfred E. Newman, he's living in Plains, Georgia.