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Bush to wage ideological campaign
Washington Times ^
| 6/1/04
| Bill Sammon
Posted on 06/01/2004 5:54:29 AM PDT by Nasty McPhilthy
Edited on 07/12/2004 4:15:40 PM PDT by Jim Robinson.
[history]
President Bush's re-election strategists plan to portray the November election as the first since the Reagan era to offer voters a stark choice between liberalism and conservatism.
It also is the first time in years that Republicans appear to be depriving Democrats of their traditional advantage in grass-roots politics.
(Excerpt) Read more at washtimes.com ...
TOPICS: Front Page News; Politics/Elections
KEYWORDS:
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To: MissAmericanPie
21
posted on
06/01/2004 6:50:36 AM PDT
by
4Freedom
(America is no longer the 'Land of Opportunity', it's the 'Land of Illegal Alien Opportunists'!!!)
To: reformedliberal
I did all that in 2000, registered people, beat the drum, cajoled them to the polls, Freep in Dallas and Ft Worth, standing on street corners protesting the vote fraud in Florida and the rest of the nation, and for what? For Mexico to get more representation than Americans? The Farm Bill? CFR? The nation killing FTTA treaty? A President that "Feels it his duty to lead America into a new border-less society"? A President that "Would like to see a Free Trade Zone, (no borders), from the north of Canada to the tip of Cape Horn?
The choice between Bush and Kerry is so minimal as to which is more awful that it doesn't make a difference which wins. One will sell us out to globalist via a nation, sovereignty killing FTAA treaty, the other will sell out our sovereignty to the U.N. I cannot in good conscience, and duty to the ancestors that sacrificed for this nation, vote for a man who fully intends to end the idea of nationhood. Nor, allow the fact that I am a conservative be used to accomplish such an event. The Republican Party no longer represents conservatives, nor is there anything remotely conservative about the Republican Party.
Reagan said it best, "I didn't leave my party they left me". I feel sure Bush will find enough conservatives willing to hold their nose and vote for him again, after all, as we were reminded when they sneered in our face, "where else are they gonna go?". But it won't be me, as a registered independent, they have crossed the line of no return with me.
To: MissAmericanPie
the choice between Bush and Kerry is so minimal as to which is more awful that it doesn't make a difference which wins that is just ludicrous.
23
posted on
06/01/2004 6:57:15 AM PDT
by
xsmommy
To: reformedliberal
"Since they have moved to a safe state for W (South Dakota), their Libertarian votes won't make much difference in the Presidential race."
Laat election, the Losertarians turned out 1/3 of 1% of the entire vote.
Their best showing was 24 years ago.
24
posted on
06/01/2004 6:59:23 AM PDT
by
adam_az
(Call your State Republican Party office and VOLUNTEER!!!!)
To: MissAmericanPie
MissAmericanPie enjoying a few too many SouthAmericanBrownies?
To: MissAmericanPie; xsmommy
I have only found one out of twenty people that plan on voting for him again here locally.Translation: "19 of the 20 people still living in our Y2K bunker will not vote for New World Order Bildeburger-puppet secret-Masonic jack-booted Presidente Jorge Bush."
26
posted on
06/01/2004 7:01:13 AM PDT
by
Diddle E. Squat
("Are you paying tribute to all the people you spat on, Senator Kerry?")
To: CasearianDaoist
Have we ever had an election where the differences were so clearly etched? i agree that the difference is quite stark. George Bush is a conservative that intends to DO things, not just talk about them and the pie in the sky conservative idealists cannot cope with a pragmatic Bush, so they will vote for Kerry? i can't think of anything more absurd.
27
posted on
06/01/2004 7:02:06 AM PDT
by
xsmommy
To: Diddle E. Squat
28
posted on
06/01/2004 7:02:30 AM PDT
by
xsmommy
To: xsmommy
No, it is idiotic, and the apparent demonstartion of that whole "a little knowledge is a dangerous thing" axiom.
One will sell us out to globalist via a nation, sovereignty killing FTAA treaty
My lord. The Treaty probably got hashed out while surveying the giveback to Mexico,in a Black Helicopter FCOL...
29
posted on
06/01/2004 7:03:31 AM PDT
by
hobbes1
(Hobbes1TheOmniscient® "I know everything so you don't have to" ;)
To: Russ
I wish the president would just get out there and call the RATs and the media on all their lies. I wish he would go on the offensive against their nasty tactics and make sure that the people get both sides of the story. It won't make any difference to the hardened Bush haters, but it would make a big difference to the swing voters who have been influenced by their incessant barrage of negativity and assaults on the president.
30
posted on
06/01/2004 7:03:38 AM PDT
by
sweetliberty
("Better to keep silent and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.")
To: Hegewisch Dupa
31
posted on
06/01/2004 7:03:59 AM PDT
by
hobbes1
(Hobbes1TheOmniscient® "I know everything so you don't have to" ;)
To: MissAmericanPie
Not only is every conservative I know planning to vote for Dubya, every democrat I know is as well -- all of them with great confidence in him.
32
posted on
06/01/2004 7:05:40 AM PDT
by
alnick
(Mrs. Heinz-Kerry's husband wants teh-rayz-ah your taxes.)
To: reformedliberal
"and if the fraud is contained, Thune has a good chance." That's a big if!
33
posted on
06/01/2004 7:06:09 AM PDT
by
sweetliberty
("Better to keep silent and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.")
To: JoeSixPack1
34
posted on
06/01/2004 7:09:23 AM PDT
by
sweetliberty
("Better to keep silent and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.")
To: MissAmericanPie
I feel sure Bush will find enough conservatives willing to hold their nose and vote for him againReality check: Most conservatives will proudly vote for GWB in November.
35
posted on
06/01/2004 7:10:43 AM PDT
by
alnick
(Mrs. Heinz-Kerry's husband wants teh-rayz-ah your taxes.)
To: MissAmericanPie
The comical part is that people like you said the same thing about Reagan while he was President. Personally, I get tired of President Bush's religious rhetoric. They won't stop me from voting for him. At some point you have to realize that no President that you support will agree with 100%. Even though I have been disapointed in some his actions, and some of his strategy. I realize that he is a good man, and I want him to be the President for four more years.
36
posted on
06/01/2004 7:10:49 AM PDT
by
jern
To: sweetliberty
He just wasn't real clear for which side.BINGO!
37
posted on
06/01/2004 7:16:30 AM PDT
by
JoeSixPack1
(Freedom Stands Because Heroes Serve.)
To: TRY ONE
Lance Arstrong for president (he doesn't fall off)
38
posted on
06/01/2004 7:17:02 AM PDT
by
Nasty McPhilthy
(Some days you're the Windshield....and some days you're the Bug.)
To: sweetliberty
won't make any difference to the hardened Bush haters, but it would make a big difference to the swing votersIt would make a difference to me, and I'm a small-l libertarian who's been exasperated by 99% of this administration's domestic policy.
The war on Islamic fascism is a life-and-death issue for America, I agree: but the administration's cringing, media-phobic response to the 9/11 commission and the "prison scandal" are causing me to doubt whether it has the will to victory.
To: MissAmericanPie
Good post. It's important to state your opinion.
Duck your head though, soon the "compassionate conservatives" (AKA Republicans) will be here and they will attack you like the liberals only dream of.
40
posted on
06/01/2004 7:21:54 AM PDT
by
Protagoras
(Control is the objective , freedom is the obstacle.)
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