If it comes down to him and Hillary, I stay home. If it comes down to him and Obama, I'd probably even vote for Obama because at least he seems like an honest man - and worst case scenario is it sets the stage for a conservative renewal in four years time.
The one thing that is obvious is that we need to push to rearrange the beginning of the primary season so that Democrats and leftist Indies don't whittle away the only conservative candidates.
The world is too dangerous for Obama or Hillary to be president. I will vote for Fred if he is still around by the time Texas votes, but don’t think he will be. That leaves Romney for me. Will vote for the Republican candidate in the general election to keep Democrat abomination out of the White House.
Atta boy, vote feeeeeeeelings.
You might want to do a little research before you throw in with Obama.
That's too passive for me. I want a more active rebellion.
For months in 2006, the GOP would call me for donations. I'd tell them a few choice things, and they always had the same thing to say, "But, Hillary! You're afraid of Hillary, aren't you? You have to put up with anything the elites dish out, because you fear Hillary so much!"
It's time to call their bluff. I've had it with the GOP and their Hillary sock puppet.
I've watched Hillary--she's great at getting power. And then she does nothing with it, or screws up whatever she tries to do. She's not effective. A conservative opposition could be a real problem for her.
And McCain--like Hillary, he had to marry his way into political power. (The story of Homewrecking Cindy will be all over the wires the day after he gets the nom.) But he's been highly effective at promoting an anti-conservative agenda with the power he has had.
I really think it's time to call a bluff and show the elites that fear of Hillary isn't going to make us swallow garbage.
This is precisely what the Clinton Campaign wants to happen.
You may as well go all the way and sign up to campaign for her. The end result is the same.