1 posted on
10/07/2003 4:32:37 PM PDT by
rs79bm
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-32 next last
To: rs79bm
MARY, HELP!
To: rs79bm
No doubt the Toons have another already lined up...
3 posted on
10/07/2003 4:33:35 PM PDT by
mewzilla
To: rs79bm
Say huh?
To: rs79bm
Maybe he could give Bubba a call.......he's not working yet, is he????
5 posted on
10/07/2003 4:33:54 PM PDT by
soozla
(FreeRepublic=Cootie Shot against liberalism)
To: rs79bm
Maybe someone let slip this isn't really a campaign ?
6 posted on
10/07/2003 4:34:46 PM PDT by
VRWC_minion
(Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and most are right)
To: rs79bm
Gray Davis is available for a new job.
7 posted on
10/07/2003 4:34:46 PM PDT by
per loin
To: rs79bm
Uh... whassupwitdat?
8 posted on
10/07/2003 4:35:17 PM PDT by
Ramius
(When the going gets wierd, the wierd turn pro.)
To: All
To: rs79bm
Oct 7, 7:31 PM EDT
Wesley Clark's Campaign Manager Quits
By RON FOURNIER
AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Wesley Clark's campaign manager quit Tuesday in a dispute over the direction of the Democratic presidential bid, exposing a rift between the former general's Washington-based advisers and his 3-week-old Arkansas campaign team.
Donnie Fowler told associates he was leaving over widespread concerns that supporters who used the Internet to draft Clark into the race are not being taken seriously by top campaign advisers. Fowler also complained that the campaign's message and methods are focused too much on Washington, not key states and the burgeoning power of the Internet, said two associates who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Spokesmen for the campaign declined comment.
11 posted on
10/07/2003 4:35:38 PM PDT by
jimbo123
To: rs79bm
Tomorrow he'll say he didn't quit. Thursday he'll explain how he quit and didn't quit. Friday it will be Bush's fault.
-PJ
To: rs79bm
WIll you let me make a phone call so I can see if I can answer your questions?"
To: rs79bm
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!!
15 posted on
10/07/2003 4:40:31 PM PDT by
steveegg
(I have one thing to say to the lurkers; FREEPATHON!)
To: rs79bm
Hillary quit???
To: rs79bm
I wonder if he had a run-in with ol' Wes's temper and got his ass chewed out?
17 posted on
10/07/2003 4:41:11 PM PDT by
DoctorMichael
(Thats my story, and I'm sticking to it.)
To: rs79bm
Going to work for Bob Graham . . . oh, never mind.
20 posted on
10/07/2003 4:42:36 PM PDT by
LS
To: rs79bm
Maybe he didn't want to start World War Three for him?
22 posted on
10/07/2003 4:42:54 PM PDT by
proust
To: rs79bm
and his 3-week-old Arkansas campaign team.I knew Herr General had a bunch of babies on his team, but 3-week old ones, sheesh!
24 posted on
10/07/2003 4:43:27 PM PDT by
Cautor
To: rs79bm
His first paycheck bounced?
To: rs79bm
Clark is a shill for a draft Hillary movement.
When no Rat for Pres. leader emerges from the pack, and with Gore not in the picture, the Dem party will be open to a draft Hillary campaign. Then and only then will she accept and turn to Clark (with new found name familiarity) to be on the ticket as VP in order to perfume over the smell of treason tainting all dems today.
33 posted on
10/07/2003 4:46:49 PM PDT by
kimoajax
To: rs79bm
WASHINGTON -- Wesley Clark's campaign manager quit Tuesday in a dispute over the direction of the Democratic presidential bid, exposing a rift between the former general's Washington-based advisers and his 3-week-old Arkansas campaign team.
Donnie Fowler told associates he was leaving over widespread concerns that supporters who used the Internet to draft Clark into the race are not being taken seriously by top campaign advisers. Fowler also complained that the campaign's message and methods are focused too much on Washington, not key states and the burgeoning power of the Internet, said two associates who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Spokesmen for the campaign declined comment.
Fowler has been at odds with communications adviser Mark Fabiani of California and policy adviser Ron Klain of Washington. All three are veterans of Al Gore's 2000 presidential campaign, part of a large group of Clinton-Gore activists hired by Clark as he entered the race Sept. 17.
From the start, there has been tension between the campaign's political professionals and the draft-Clark supporters.
Fowler has complained that while the Internet-based draft-Clark supporters have been integrated into the campaign, their views are not taken seriously by Fabiani, Klain and other top advisers, many of them based in Washington. He has warned Clark's team that the campaign is threatening to be overly focused on Washington, a charge leveled against Gore's campaign in 2000.
Fowler, son of former Democratic Party chairman Don Fowler, was quietly installed as chairman of the campaign in the first days of the bid.
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-32 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson