[doug from upland]

That was my first suggestion for him. If he wanted to stay in Congress, he should have switched parties. You sure are up late. I just finished this project that will be posted tomorrow. Check it out -- http://www.zippyvideos.com/8287728826057446/its_all_a_lie_-_the_fraudulent_senator/

[Howlin]

Yes, I am up very very late..........and I have a LOT to do tomorrow!

Great video.

[nopardons]

That was GREAT; doug! :-)

[patrick10801]

Folks- Look, this is not a liberal or conservative issue in its truest sense. This is an issue about one man's reckless morality. Granted, were the disgraced congressman a democrat, we probably wouldn't have heard about this.

But as Republicans, we need to stand firm, admit guilt when those in our party commit wrongdoing, and make an example of them for all. Let us not try to justify this; let us not attempt to delineate this on party lines. For if we do, we risk falling into that illogical and irrational chasm that democrats today attempt to pull themselves out of.

The strength of our party rests deeply in Americans' right belief that when one of our own crosses the divide between good and evil, the party in whole doesn't crouch behind rhetoric or semantic legalities to escape due justice, but rather confronts the sin committed, punishes the perpetrator, and sets an example for future generations.
We won't ask for a redefinition of bad judgment, morality, pedophilia, or, the word "is". We will defend our moral constitution, even more vigorously when it is one of our own who dares to tread there upon.