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1 posted on 06/16/2004 8:01:12 PM PDT by churchillbuff
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To: churchillbuff
AFTER PUTTING CLINTONS WORDS THROUGH THE CLINTON UNIVERSAL TRANSLATOR:

CLINTON: "See, I suck but I pretend I don't by not saying anything bad about Ronald Reagan. So please buy my BS and please buy my book. Which is what I want you to do and why I didn't say anything bad about Ronald Reagan".

2 posted on 06/16/2004 8:07:31 PM PDT by isthisnickcool (Strategery - "W" plays poker with one hand and chess with the other.)
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To: churchillbuff

"I especially admired his unmistakable belief that freedom is a universal value that would come in time to all people in the world, and that we all had a responsibility to help speed the coming of that day."

Tell that to Elian Gonzalez and those poor kids at Waco!


3 posted on 06/16/2004 8:08:50 PM PDT by Commander8 (Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? Galatians 4:16)
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To: churchillbuff

Lies, lies, lies, lies, lies, lies, lies.

The man's very breath smells like sh*t.


4 posted on 06/16/2004 8:10:37 PM PDT by WorkingClassFilth (Back to an old favorite: DEFUND NPR & PBS - THE AMERICAN PRAVDA)
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To: churchillbuff
There are some common traits between the incumbent President Bush and President Reagan. I think 43 states his positions, as President Reagan did, and he doesn't stick his finger up in the wind to see which way it's blowing...................
...............The president's view of promoting democracy around the world is very much in keeping with Ronald Reagan's view. They react the same way. Though I believe this president's problems in terms of war and peace are more complicated than the ones President Reagan faced, the common ground between 43 and 40, if you will, would be a willingness to get out front, to say, "This is what we're going to do," and then going about doing it. That's what great leaders have to do.

Kerry has to be saying to himself.......WTF?

5 posted on 06/16/2004 8:12:24 PM PDT by hole_n_one
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To: churchillbuff

I think the 'Toon is crediting his own victory to Reagan, in a rather indirect way.


6 posted on 06/16/2004 8:12:56 PM PDT by ambrose ("Wearing Religion on Your Sleeve," DemoRat Style: http://tinyurl.com/yvvmz)
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To: churchillbuff
Clinton: While I respected President Reagan, I sometimes feel he could have done so much more in the Oval Office, if the right intern came along.
8 posted on 06/16/2004 8:17:04 PM PDT by Bluntpoint
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To: churchillbuff

I loved it when I read that Nancy Reagan refused to let Klintoon speak at RR's funeral...
I read that Bubba went ballistic!!! LMAO


9 posted on 06/16/2004 8:17:21 PM PDT by kellynla (U.S.M.C. 1/5 1st Mar Div. Nam 69&70 Semper Fi http://www.vietnamveteransagainstjohnkerry.com)
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To: churchillbuff
"I especially admired his unmistakable belief that freedom is a universal value that would come in time to all people, even people who were jailed for treason or other crimes. It gave me great comfort. Heck, who knew the media would be so successful at covering up for me? It seemed at times that some of my crimes would have to come out in the media...
uh, you're not taking any of this down are you?"

"Of course not sir, I'm a professional Newsweek journalist. We'll use whatever remarks are in the version of your remarks DNCFAX gives us to use. "

10 posted on 06/16/2004 8:20:16 PM PDT by mrsmith ("Oyez, oyez! All rise for the Honorable Chief Justice... Hillary Rodham Clinton ")
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To: churchillbuff
Personally, I liked this tribute to President Reagan, from the same article.

KIRK DOUGLAS: ACTOR

'I sold hot dogs with Ronald Reagan.'

It was over 40 years ago, to raise money for our children's school. The future president was so cheerful to our customers. He was a great communicator even then. We sold a lot of hot dogs.

He retained that cheerful, optimistic disposition all of his life—as president of the Screen Actors Guild, governor of California and president of the United States. Even at the end, his handwritten memo telling the world that he had Alzheimer's was devoid of any self-pity.

He gave validity to the theory that a poor American boy has a chance to grow up to become president. During his eight years in that office, he radiated that optimism to the world. Hollywood is often thought of as a home of liberal Democrats. But Hollywood's most important contribution in the political arena was Reagan: the man who won the cold war.

11 posted on 06/16/2004 8:21:31 PM PDT by Reagan Man (THE CHOICE IS CLEAR..........RE-ELECT BUSH-CHENEY)
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To: churchillbuff

The dems really don't really have much choice but to grudgingly acknowledge Reagan as the 2nd Republican president they even consider as a good President (Lincoln being the first). Clinton will give credit to Reagan. In return we must bow down, worship Clinton and buy his friggin' book. Oh and we must all vote for Kerry because it's the dem's turn. We got 4 years of Dubya you know. :-)


12 posted on 06/16/2004 8:23:37 PM PDT by plain talk
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To: churchillbuff

It's a lie from beginning to end that it's not even worth parsing (He saw a lot of Reagan movies and one just last week? Pleeeze! Black churxhes burning in Arkansas?)


13 posted on 06/16/2004 8:26:16 PM PDT by Revolting cat! ("In the end, nothing explains anything!")
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To: churchillbuff

This guy is so full of sh*t his eyeballs are brown.


18 posted on 06/16/2004 8:43:05 PM PDT by reagan_fanatic (Liberalism is the end result of too many people peeing in the gene pool.)
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To: churchillbuff
"In Reagan's wake, New Democrats supported a strong defense, global cooperation, fiscal responsibility, welfare reform and a government that is less bureaucratic "

A bald faced lie.

The democrat party was NEVER interested in welfare reform - only the 1994 Republican Congress forced Clintooon to accept it. When his party objected he promised them he would "fix it" the following year. (That also was a lie but nobody ever called him on it.)

And 'strong on defense'? Please.

Amazing full frontal falsehoods. Or I guess it isn't all that amazing anymore.

19 posted on 06/16/2004 8:44:16 PM PDT by BenLurkin
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To: churchillbuff

Nancy Reagan was so right not to let this self-absorbed grifter take control of the podium.


20 posted on 06/16/2004 8:45:37 PM PDT by Paul Atreides (Didn't your father tell you that unnecessary excerpting will make you go blind?)
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To: churchillbuff

Bump for later


25 posted on 06/16/2004 8:55:19 PM PDT by hattend
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To: churchillbuff
From L.D. Brown's speech at the March for Justice --

I gaze now on the White House and think of Vince walking its halls. And that leads me to a memory from the days when Bill was governor. Hillary and Chelsea and my wife and I were up in Washington together and driving in a cab past the White House. Little Chelsea, upon seeing this big white house, began begging her mother and nanny - my wife - to take her on a tour. The supposedly sweet, motherly Hillary launched into her usual sharp scolding of her daughter. Chelsea was quiet and Hillary looked out the window at the White House, then home to President Ronald and Nancy Reagan and told her child "Chelsea, I'll take you on a White House tour when someone decent lives there!"

29 posted on 06/16/2004 9:09:37 PM PDT by doug from upland (Don't wait until it is too late to stop Hillary -- do something today!)
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To: churchillbuff
Clinton is posturing for his next job:

Secretary General of the United Nations.

32 posted on 06/16/2004 9:42:35 PM PDT by Michael Smith
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To: churchillbuff

Ironic since Clinton owes his very existence as a viable candidate to the Democrat Pary forming a leadership conference to deal with the Reality of Reagan.


34 posted on 06/16/2004 10:31:14 PM PDT by longtermmemmory (VOTE!)
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To: churchillbuff

Leave it to Newsweak to give this slug the opportunity to say what he would've said at Ronald Reagan's funeral.

Nancy Reagan has alot more sense than the folks at Newsweak.


37 posted on 06/17/2004 5:03:27 PM PDT by Pete'sWife (Dirt is for racing... asphalt is for getting there.)
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