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Text of Romney's Speech at CPAC
Primetime Politics ^
| February 7, 2008
| Mitt Romney
Posted on 02/07/2008 2:02:12 PM PST by Nony
Mitt's speech was superb.
TOPICS: Politics/Elections
KEYWORDS: campaign; cpac; elections; romney; romneytruthfile; speech; transcript
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1
posted on
02/07/2008 2:02:13 PM PST
by
Nony
To: Nony
Thanks I missed it and was looking for it on the internet.
2
posted on
02/07/2008 2:03:32 PM PST
by
sweetiepiezer
(Mitt was the best for this nation..............)
To: Nony
Think Mitt has written the GOP platform.
3
posted on
02/07/2008 2:06:20 PM PST
by
sodpoodle
(charisma ain't character ........well it ain't.)
To: Nony
Thanks for posting this Nony.
I watched him give his speech, and it was excellent.
4
posted on
02/07/2008 2:06:25 PM PST
by
jan in Colorado
("It's easier to believe a lie one hears 1,000 times than to believe a fact that one has never heard)
To: Nony
Can’t imagine McDumbGuy giving a speech like this.
5
posted on
02/07/2008 2:09:12 PM PST
by
Regulator
To: Nony
Summary: I’m not flushing anymore of my personal fortune.
6
posted on
02/07/2008 2:10:28 PM PST
by
Berlin_Freeper
(Huckabee: Some people need to switch to decaf...)
To: jan in Colorado
From Hunter to Fred to Mitt to....ugh. Class move by Mitt, and for the last time:
7
posted on
02/07/2008 2:11:56 PM PST
by
icwhatudo
(Only McCain can stop Hillary. Only a conservative congress can stop McCain.)
To: Nony
Mitt’s speech was fantastic. He made McCain look like a doddering, braid-dead codger in comparison.
8
posted on
02/07/2008 2:12:21 PM PST
by
khnyny
(Quid Est Veritas)
To: Nony
Is it possible Mitt is biding his time until the
Constitution Party announces their candidate in April? Why else just 'suspend' his campaign, instead of ending it?
9
posted on
02/07/2008 2:13:23 PM PST
by
pillut48
(CJ in TX --Soccer Mom and proud Rush Conservative! WIN, FRED, WIN!!!)
To: Nony
Romney is stepping back; probably because he’s not willing to win at any cost, because he has other things in life besides politics, because he does subscribe to some higher cause.
McCain like Dole will loose for all the same reasons. McCain has the political pull and experience, but he is less supported by the base. He won ultimately because he’s the consummate politician honed over 20 years in Congress, knowing how to get the delegates yet not be favored among the base and even stand in opposition on critical issues such as amnesty. Within the GOP he does have a lot of pull; but uninspiring, not really Conservative, he will lead the GOP to a huge defeat in 2008.
10
posted on
02/07/2008 2:15:46 PM PST
by
Red6
(Come and take it.)
To: Nony
Noooooooooo! So, has he been offered VP in exchange for bowing out?
I hope he runs in 4 years. He doesn't just 'sound' Presidential, he IS Presidential.
11
posted on
02/07/2008 2:16:41 PM PST
by
HighlyOpinionated
(http://auntiecoosa.blogspot.com -- read, learn, blog, or get out of my way.)
To: Nony
Most politicians dont seem to understand the connection between our ability to compete and our national wealth, and the wealth of our families. They act as if money just happensthat its just there. But every dollar represents a good or service produced in the private sector. Depress the private sector and you depress the well-being of Americans. Thats exactly what happens with high taxes, over-regulation, tort windfalls, mandates, and overfed, over-spending government. Did you see that today, government workers make more money than people who work in the private sector. Can you imagine what happens to an economy where the best opportunities are for bureaucrats?
Its high time to lower taxes, including corporate taxes, to take a weed-whacker to government regulations, to reform entitlements, and to stand up to the increasingly voracious appetite of the unions in our government!
Mitt was the only one of the three left standing to really understands this. Yes, I'm an economic conservative. Social issues and national defense issues are important. But neither of them can advance without a free and growing economy.
12
posted on
02/07/2008 2:19:32 PM PST
by
Vigilanteman
(Are there any men left in Washington? Or are there only cowards? Ahmad Shah Massoud)
To: Nony
It was a moving speech, very well delivered, and very difficult for me to watch, knowing that my party has left me. After the speech I changed my registration to Indepenent from Republican. Perhaps now the party will pretend to care about I have to say.
13
posted on
02/07/2008 2:20:04 PM PST
by
IMissPresidentReagan
("When you can't make them see the light; make them feel the heat." President Ronald Reagan)
To: Berlin_Freeper
When you have as much money as Romney does 35 million $$ here or there doesn’t really matter in the big picture. I think he is aware of the danger posed to the Republican party by a long, negative, expensive primary campaign and didn’t want to be a cause of it.
I am a Romney supporter and really hate to see him leave but I want a Republican President most of all!!
14
posted on
02/07/2008 2:20:45 PM PST
by
POWG
To: POWG
I am a Romney supporter, you and I disagree on one thing. You want a Republican President most of all, I want a CONSERVATIVE president most of all, but then again I don’t really consider McCain either.
15
posted on
02/07/2008 2:22:50 PM PST
by
IMissPresidentReagan
("When you can't make them see the light; make them feel the heat." President Ronald Reagan)
To: khnyny
His speech was an exemplary speech. It should set the tone for the GOP in this election. It reflects a true commitment to this country, its citizens and basic core values America was built on and has become great on. It shows his character as one that is desperately need by the Party and the Country. It also reflects that he was and he still is a viable candidate for public office and the Presidency of the United States.
He has shown respect and elevated himself above the remaining candidates. He is a conservative, not as conservative as I would like and not perfect, but head and shoulders above his competitors.
16
posted on
02/07/2008 2:25:01 PM PST
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))
To: IMissPresidentReagan
Actually, McCain isn’t my first, second, sixth or even ninth choice, but if I have to choose between him or Hitlery/Obama, he is my man. The next 4 years is looking pretty grim, but McCain will definitely be better than the alternative!!
17
posted on
02/07/2008 2:27:45 PM PST
by
POWG
To: K-oneTexas
I am very interested to see if Romney endorses McCain as some people are speculating. If he does, McCain should find some place for him in his campaign and take advantage of his obvious skills and abilities. I don’t know if Romney as VP would be the best choice or even if he would take it, but I think he could certainly contribute in a lot of ways.
18
posted on
02/07/2008 2:34:29 PM PST
by
POWG
To: Nony
Thanks for this post. Mitt gave a wonderful speech. As I sat and listened, I thought, this man would have made a wonderful President.
To: POWG
There would be precedent ... Reagan/Bush.
20
posted on
02/07/2008 2:37:34 PM PST
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))
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