To: tacticalogic; ejonesie22
Do you think of 1937 as "the good old days" when the GOP was isolationist and had about 8 Senators and was self-stifled in rage against FDR and the New Deal. I don't doubt that the New Deal was ideologically in error but I also see no reason for the conservative movement to suicide over issues on which we were obliterated nearly 70 years ago. Whatever our ultimate objectives, we won't be starting with an attack on New Deal programs. can you define realism????
Likewise, we won't be reviving the foreign policy of Neville Chamberlain or Liberty Bell Lemke or Charles Lindberg. Those who want to do either as a leadoff strategy belong among the Libertoonians along with the dopers and the paleopacifist weenies.
169 posted on
09/04/2007 3:35:39 PM PDT by
BlackElk
(Dean of Discipline of the Tomas de Torquemada Gentlemen's Club)
To: BlackElk
"The substantial effects doctrine is no test at all. It is a blank check"
-Justice Clarence Thomas.
Right here, right now.
170 posted on
09/04/2007 3:38:28 PM PDT by
tacticalogic
("Oh bother!" said Pooh, as he chambered his last round.)
To: BlackElk
If you think what happened in 1937 isn't anything to be concerned about, I can't imagine you'll find anything that happened in 1776 or 1789 of any possible consequence at all.
We're supposed to "roll back decades of federal government largesse", without looking back at those decades and the root cause? Whiskey Tango Foxtrot.
174 posted on
09/04/2007 4:20:16 PM PDT by
tacticalogic
("Oh bother!" said Pooh, as he chambered his last round.)
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