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DeMint’s GOP Takeover
Frum's Forum ^
| 10/2/10
| Steve Bell
Posted on 10/02/2010 3:31:44 PM PDT by pissant
click here to read article
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As Martha Stewart would say, "and that's a good thing".
1
posted on
10/02/2010 3:31:48 PM PDT
by
pissant
To: pissant
Frum’s Forum??
As in David Frum?
As in the RINO with the donkey ears and tail?
I am sure they are all crying and gnashing their teeth
2
posted on
10/02/2010 3:35:27 PM PDT
by
GeronL
(http://libertyfic.proboards.com <--- My Fiction/ Science Fiction Board)
To: pissant
Did you read this before you posted it? That much anti-Demint spin left me nauseous with vertigo.
3
posted on
10/02/2010 3:36:32 PM PDT
by
ricmc2175
To: ricmc2175
OF course I read it. It’s from the Frum Forum. It’s like posting something from the NY Times. It’s going to have a leftwing slant.
4
posted on
10/02/2010 3:37:39 PM PDT
by
pissant
(THE Conservative party: www.falconparty.com)
To: GeronL
5
posted on
10/02/2010 3:38:07 PM PDT
by
pissant
(THE Conservative party: www.falconparty.com)
To: pissant
DeMint is Da Man!
If he’s a republican, I’m a republican; if he leaves the party, I leave the party.
Don’t you just love the smell of revolution in the morning?
6
posted on
10/02/2010 3:38:32 PM PDT
by
Walrus
(My congressman is toast in 2010 --- how about yours?)
To: pissant
It just didn’t have a slant, this tipped over and sunk. Or was that stunk.
7
posted on
10/02/2010 3:39:32 PM PDT
by
ricmc2175
To: GeronL
“I am sure they are all crying and gnashing their teeth”
We will dispatch the RATS in November, then have plenty of time to recruit and vet some great Tea Party candidates for 2012.
FRUM doesn’t seem to understand. This is just the beginning of what’s to come. He’s only been given a small preview of what the future holds for the RINOs.
To: pissant
Why is this man allowed to write?
But, as is usual in politics, the battle may be embodied in two senatorsJim DeMint of South Carolina and Mitch McConnell of Kentucky.
This asinine statement claims that two (not three, not four) senators are the "usual" focus of a political battle. Really? Can you name one that most people would characterize that way? Joe McCarthy and ??? John McCain vs. Russ Feingold??? Oh ... they collaborated. That statement is completely unsupported, and I cannot even think of an anecdotal example that Frum uses to make the case. He doesn't even try.
In Florida, Governor Charlie Crist was cruising toward the nomination and almost certain victory, only to lose to the insurgent candidate, Mario Rubio, in the primary.
Uhhhh ... Charlie Crist didn't even run in the primary. He dropped out before it occurred.
9
posted on
10/02/2010 3:39:51 PM PDT
by
Dr. Sivana
(There is no salvation in politics)
To: pissant
And of course, it’s all peace and harmony over on the Dim side of the aisle
10
posted on
10/02/2010 3:41:50 PM PDT
by
hattend
(Like a termite to wood, Obama only wants to destroy - Mark Levin)
To: pissant
I believe Mitch McConell is way too soft, and doesn't confront the Socialists with any balls at all.
Demint would be excellent in confronting the Agenda-pushers, but it truly will be a tough fight to gain the Leader role, so long as you have the likes of Snowe, Collins, Graham, McLame, etc. in there fighting for the same progressive/socialist agenda with an (R) by their name.
11
posted on
10/02/2010 3:44:37 PM PDT
by
traditional1
("Don't gotsta worry 'bout no mo'gage, don't gotsta worry 'bout no gas; Obama gonna take care o' me!)
To: pissant
Why is this man allowed to write?
But, as is usual in politics, the battle may be embodied in two senatorsJim DeMint of South Carolina and Mitch McConnell of Kentucky.
This asinine statement claims that two (not three, not four) senators are the "usual" focus of a political battle. Really? Can you name one that most people would characterize that way? Joe McCarthy and ??? John McCain vs. Russ Feingold??? Oh ... they collaborated. That statement is completely unsupported, and I cannot even think of an anecdotal example that Frum uses to make the case. He doesn't even try.
In Florida, Governor Charlie Crist was cruising toward the nomination and almost certain victory, only to lose to the insurgent candidate, Mario Rubio, in the primary.
Uhhhh ... Charlie Crist didn't even run in the primary. He dropped out before it occurred.
12
posted on
10/02/2010 3:45:26 PM PDT
by
Dr. Sivana
(There is no salvation in politics)
To: pissant
McConnell is no leader. He is a follower who has no effectiveness or ability in his current role other than to ‘cave’ to the opposition.
DeMint is a leader.
Change is desperately need in Congress and DeMint and Coburn spring to mind as two who could make a difference. Lets rid ourselves of the RINO’s and put some in there who have a clue.
13
posted on
10/02/2010 3:46:02 PM PDT
by
K-oneTexas
(I'm not a judge and there ain't enough of me to be a jury. (Zell Miller, A National Party No More))
Jim Demint is one of the most outstanding Senators that we have and the reason is this: Senator Demint is going
directly to the American people and informing them directly of what is happening in the bowels of Congress (bowels being an intentional noun). This is
exactly why President Reagan achieved his phenomenal popularity and success. He understood the role of government & understood the concept of
'governing with the consent of the governed'.
And I would like to add, Gov Palin clearly understands this as well and that is exactly why people are drawn to her. She 'gets it'.
14
posted on
10/02/2010 3:53:20 PM PDT
by
Outlaw Woman
(Extremism in defense of Liberty is sometimes necessary...)
To: hattend
Wrong, Mr.Bell. There is a big difference between the Tea Party and the doomed McGovernites of 1972. The acid-amnesty crowd was on the wrong side of the history — soon to be swamped by the somewhat conservative Nixon in 1972 and the very conservative Reagan in 1980.
By contrast, the Tea Party is on the right side of the issues. Our nation is drowning in debt and Obama-socialism for the indefinite future. We must stand and fight, not get all wobbly like David Frum and the weak-kneed elites.
To: pissant
". . . such fierce intraparty conflict Uh, it's conservatives versus RINOs. RINOs are democrats who belong to better country clubs. They are not in the same party.
16
posted on
10/02/2010 4:02:45 PM PDT
by
oldbill
To: pissant; All
If the GOP retakes control of the Senate, we need to press for Jim DeMint to be the Senate Majority Leader. If we do not retake control of the Senate, we need to push for DeMint to be the Minority Leader.
It’s time to let the establishment RINOs know: You are not in charge anymore; Bucko.
17
posted on
10/02/2010 4:24:13 PM PDT
by
no dems
(DeMINT / PALIN 2012 or PALIN / DeMINT 2012.......Either is fine with me!)
To: oldbill
McConnell is a wounded ‘leader’. He’s lost important endorsements, so he’s lost a huge amount of clout. If the Republican caucus re-elects McConnell as leader, that means we will have more work to do in 2012.
To: Outlaw Woman
“Encourage cost-effective chronic care and more compassionate end-of-life care”
Was Demint for rationed health care or death panels?
To: RummyChick
Really? He said that? Please cite sources. If you know of any other Senator that is fighting for constitutional government in the way Demint is, by all means, please inform everyone.
20
posted on
10/02/2010 4:34:51 PM PDT
by
Outlaw Woman
(Extremism in defense of Liberty is sometimes necessary...)
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