To: tobyhill
If the House GOP leadership believes that their problem is that President Bush has been too conservative and vetoes too many bills, then the situation is far worse than they think.
5 posted on
05/14/2008 10:14:18 AM PDT by
andy58-in-nh
(Peace Is Not The Question.)
To: andy58-in-nh
If the House GOP leadership believes that their problem is that President Bush has been too conservative and vetoes too many bills, then the situation is far worse than they think. Having cheerfully sat back and allowed the GOP congress to spend like drunken sailors in the first 6 years of his administration, the fact that President Bush has magically turned fiscal conservative is not sitting well with the crew. But Bush abetted the spending spree so he bears equal responsibility.
To: andy58-in-nh
"If the House GOP leadership believes that their problem is that President Bush has been too conservative and vetoes too many bills, then the situation is far worse than they think."
If they're going to act like dhimmicrats why should anyone support them?
33 posted on
05/14/2008 10:37:54 AM PDT by
Pietro
To: andy58-in-nh
"If the House GOP leadership believes that their problem is that President Bush has been too conservative and vetoes too many bills, then the situation is far worse than they think."
If they're going to act like dhimmicrats why should anyone support them?
34 posted on
05/14/2008 10:38:05 AM PDT by
Pietro
To: andy58-in-nh
Rush Limbaugh said the message from the loss of the three traditionally Republican seats the RNC will take is that they aren't liberal enough.
Meanwhile, Nancy Pelosi will continue to take conservative Democrats and still go as far left as possible.
"If the RNC is going to abandon Reagan, we'll be happy to take the seats." was basically how he put Pelosi's strategy.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson