To: MNJohnnie
Yes, of course, but isn’t McCain more fiscally conservative than Hilary?
Please don’t misunderstand, I’m not for either of them.
302 posted on
02/03/2008 8:27:59 AM PST by
SnarlinCubBear
("Tolerance becomes a crime when applied to evil." -- Thomas Mann)
To: SnarlinCubBear
Wolf says to the CNN pollster dude about the DNC race .. it’s all about delegets now, huh?
Well, duh
303 posted on
02/03/2008 8:30:06 AM PST by
Mo1
(Hey Hunter ~ Stupidity is a gift from God, but it should not be abused)
To: SnarlinCubBear
307 posted on
02/03/2008 8:32:26 AM PST by
Mo1
(Hey Hunter ~ Stupidity is a gift from God, but it should not be abused)
To: SnarlinCubBear
320 posted on
02/03/2008 8:37:18 AM PST by
snugs
((An English Cheney Chick - Big Time))
To: SnarlinCubBear
McCain talks the fiscally conservative line but has DONE northing to actually implement any of his rhetoric. Comparing the talk to his legislative record, there is no reason to expect McCain would be much more fiscally Conservative then Hillary. That smidgen on fiscal moderation from McCain would in no way undo the damage of McCain Leiberman or McCain Kennedy being enacted into law.
With Hillary the GOP members of Congress will unite to fight her big spending agenda. That is a fight we can win since some of the 69 Conservative Southern Democrat from Red States can be split from the Dem Congressional leadership on fiscal issues. With McCain the GOP would fractionalize between the “can’t we all get along” GOP moderates and the Fiscal Conservatives in the US Congress.
332 posted on
02/03/2008 8:45:46 AM PST by
MNJohnnie
(Senator McCain, a 10% Conservative, is our enemy no matter what party label he wears)
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