To: ncountylee
...Blancos approval rating sits at only 38%.That's actually not too bad, considering.
2 posted on
11/15/2005 8:09:13 PM PST by
randog
(What the....?!)
To: ncountylee
Blancos approval rating sits at only 38%. How can this be? After all, she insisted it was all Bush's fault...
4 posted on
11/15/2005 8:12:42 PM PST by
Prime Choice
(Never excuse treason as "dissent.")
To: ncountylee
Its her Cajun name that carried the day for her. LA voters are beginning to recognize its meaningless if you hail from the Bayou country. In a Governor, experience is a must rather than the right ancestry. Enough of affirmative action for Louisianans of French descent!
(Denny Crane: "I Don't Want To Socialize With A Pinko Liberal Democrat Commie.Say What You Like About Republicans. We Stick To Our Convictions. Even When We Know We're Dead Wrong.")
6 posted on
11/15/2005 8:14:48 PM PST by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
To: ncountylee
**Yet, Blanco won a close election partly due to....*
FRAUD
To: ncountylee
Well that article says it all. I don't see how those other two governors in the worst governor race can hold a candle to her, especially if they have a brain between them.
At the rate these incompetents in Louisiana politics move, this state is unlikely to recover for decades.........and they will still be arguing about whose brother in law gets the contract.
To: ncountylee
To: ncountylee
Continuing the truncated article above for a few more lines.......
She tried to find consensus and worked to establish a deliberate path for recovery. The problem with that style was that in a crisis, citizens in turmoil and devastation look to the states chief executive for guidance, security, reassurance and quick decision making. Blanco provided none of those qualities during this storm.
Herein lies the key. Citizens - all the way up to government officials - were blindsided by the devastation the storm had left. They were hit hard and had become dazed, confused and looking for direction. It was up to Blanco to rise to the occasion and provide that leadership and guidance during the crisis.
Unfortunalely that type of leadership was not a part of her skill set.
13 posted on
11/15/2005 8:47:56 PM PST by
peteram
To: ncountylee
"Yet, Blanco won a close election partly due to prejudice.."
I would surmise the prejudice emanated from more than a few Black democrats, after all, he was a "pubbie" of color and rated an asterisk in the rat play book.
17 posted on
11/15/2005 10:05:40 PM PST by
Ursus arctos horribilis
("It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees!" Emiliano Zapata 1879-1919)
To: ncountylee
...the indicted and convicted Governor of Ohio, Robert Taft
18 posted on
11/16/2005 12:31:36 AM PST by
Rudder
To: Motherbear; caryatid; Ellesu; LA Woman3; goldensky; abb; Roux; Bogey78O; pbrown; ...
*Louisiana Ping List
If you would like on or off of the Louisiana Ping list please freepmail me and your name will be added or taken off the list.
To: ncountylee
The big surprise for the dying Whig party will be when Ray Empty Noggin loses to a white Republican in next February's election for mayor of NOLA. The rats are probably thinking that voter fraud will pull them through in a city that on Election Day will be majority white Republican and moderate middle class Black. Neither group is likely to vote for ole ray-ray. I predict that in order to try to get out of blame for Katrina, Empty Noggin will tell the truth about why Blanco-mind dragged her feet in helping him. That would be because in her run for governor Empty endorsed Bobby Jindal a Republican!
22 posted on
11/16/2005 5:46:08 AM PST by
jmaroneps37
(Everything points to it so why not call them the Whigs?)
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