I think some of Moby's friends are already here.
1 posted on
02/09/2004 1:33:07 AM PST by
kattracks
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To: kattracks
2 posted on
02/09/2004 1:41:36 AM PST by
texasflower
(in the event of the rapture.......the Bush White House will be unmanned)
To: kattracks
hmm...
"No one's talking about how to keep the other side home on Election Day," Moby tells us. "It's a lot easier than you think and it doesn't cost that much. This election can be won by 200,000 votes."
Kerry spokeswoman Stephanie Cutter said, "I doubt that Moby was suggesting anybody suppress the vote.
So does the definition of "suppress", like the definition of "is" before it, vary when Democrats need it to?
And kattracks, you may be on to something about the Moby-bots invading FR. There has been rather alot of such criticism along these lines of late, and leftists do nothing so well as follow orders...
To: kattracks
Moby wouldn't want nasty rumors about him spread, now would he? Nor would he want his web site's bulletin board overrun by Republicans, now would he?
To: kattracks
Yup, unfortunately.
A lot of people here who don't like Bush are fine folks and great members of this forum, but we ignore the stealth disruptors at our peril. The number of "I'm a conservative but I'm not voting for Bush because of INSERT FRINGE ISSUE HERE" posts has drastically increased and not all of them are legitimate discussion by actual conservatives.
It's really too bad since not agreeing with the President doesn't make one a troll, but if we aren't aware that the left is trying to infiltrate and weaken this website, we're completely naive.
To: kattracks
Who is Moby?
I've never heard of him
7 posted on
02/09/2004 1:47:35 AM PST by
Fledermaus
(Democrats are just not capable of defending our nation's security. It's that simple!)
To: kattracks
I think some of Moby's friends are already here.Yep. And the silliest thing about Moby's idea is that he's just told the world the plan. Like a good pseudo-intellectual, he's so pleased with the cleverness of his scheme, that he had to let everybody know his little diabolical ideas.
8 posted on
02/09/2004 1:48:11 AM PST by
NYCVirago
To: kattracks
"I think some of Moby's friends are already here"..Count on it.
33 posted on
02/09/2004 2:20:00 AM PST by
MEG33
(BUSH/CHENEY '04)
To: kattracks
Hmmmm.
Moby suggests that it's possible to seed doubt among Bush's far-right supporters on the Web.
I wonder what his screen name here is?
To: kattracks
Slander has long been part and parcel of every Democrat campaign. Nothing new here, and nothing out of the ordinary.
39 posted on
02/09/2004 2:35:49 AM PST by
thoughtomator
("What do I know? I'm just the President." - George W. Bush, Superbowl XXXVIII halftime statement)
To: kattracks
Oh for sure, they're all here. Some are more obvious than others.
41 posted on
02/09/2004 3:07:35 AM PST by
risk
To: kattracks
Unfortunately, again we hear from the d!ck named Moby.
42 posted on
02/09/2004 3:16:20 AM PST by
gop_gene
To: kattracks
The problem that Moby faces, other than looking like Uncle Fester's love child attempting to be initiated into the Michael Stipe fan club, is that he assumes every other constituency is as abjectly stupid as those in the party he belongs to.
Moby belongs to a party with youth who are largely undecided until watching MTV's "Rock the Vote" specials, meaning that everything they know about global events they learned from Limp Bizkit and Korn.
Moby belongs to a party that stops by a convenience store in a bus, fills it with more zeros than the deck of an aircraft carrier in Yamamoto's fleet, and takes them to the polls-- A busload of people willing to sell out one of their greatest rights and privileges as an American in return for a pint of Yukon Jack.
Moby belongs to a party with a southern Florida chapter that can't use a stylus without poking their own eyes out or accidentally voting for Buchanan.
In short, Moby is surrounded by many, many baffoons, so we can't blame him for assuming that everybody is just like his friends. He's way off base, however.
To: kattracks
If it's Kerry vs Bush how will you vote?
Bush - 79%
Kerry - 2%
Libertarian - 3%
Const Party - 5%
Other - 0%
Sit it out - 2%
Undecided - 4%
44 posted on
02/09/2004 3:21:34 AM PST by
Drango
(Eagles may soar, but weasels don't get sucked into jet engines.)
To: kattracks
Yes, and they are long-time members.
45 posted on
02/09/2004 3:21:36 AM PST by
rabidralph
(What will be FR's panty-twist topic of the day?)
To: kattracks
You know, the sad thing is that we see again and again the leftists doing something descpicable, then claiming it was the Republicans that did it...
Not any different than the palestinian terrorists...
My favorite example of this are the Willie Horton ads... Funny, it was Al Gore's campaign who brought up Wille Horton in the first place.
Mark
46 posted on
02/09/2004 3:37:14 AM PST by
MarkL
(The meek shall inherit the earth... But usually in plots 6' x 3' x 6' deep...)
To: kattracks
'Moby Dick'.
48 posted on
02/09/2004 3:42:03 AM PST by
EAGLE7
To: kattracks
It's not really hard to tell if it's one of Moby's friends, they not only criticize, they attack.
To: kattracks
>I think some of Moby's friends are already here.
You can see these types of calls to talk radio, internet posters etc.. right before any election. They are designed to dispirit conservatives and to get them from participating in the election.
An example of such a seminar posters is: "I'm a conservative but I'm sitting this election out...."
To: kattracks
I think some of Moby's friends are already here.Agreed.....
Thar she blows!!
59 posted on
02/09/2004 4:28:23 AM PST by
mylife
To: sauropod; carenot; agitator; exodus; sweetliberty
ping
61 posted on
02/09/2004 4:29:33 AM PST by
countrydummy
(http://chat.agitator.dynip.com/ You will love the chat room!)
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