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Could A Socialist Senator Become A National Brand?
NPR ^
| 10 July 2014
| Ailsa Chang
Posted on 07/10/2014 8:16:19 AM PDT by Theoria
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To: Theoria
NPR thinks that by posing this as a rhetorical question they can disguise the fact that they are PROMOTING Sanders. Nobody really believes that a 72-year-old fruitbat from Vermont has a snowball’s chance at the White House. But NPR would sure like to plant that seed.
21
posted on
07/10/2014 9:20:48 AM PDT
by
IronJack
To: KC_Lion
Does it matter if they are Nazis or Marxists?
22
posted on
07/10/2014 9:46:36 AM PDT
by
Durus
(You can avoid reality, but you cannot avoid the consequences of avoiding reality. Ayn Rand)
To: Theoria
What does it say about the Republican Party that most of its its candidates cannot even sell liberty, free markets and the Constitution to American voters.
23
posted on
07/10/2014 9:50:38 AM PDT
by
Maceman
To: traderrob6
Don’t even ask Bernie Sanders what he thinks about people who both own guns & defend the 2nd Amendment.
Look up Amitai Etzioni for a partial answer.
Put simply, gun ownership is a huge obstacle to socialists imposing their agenda upon the masses.
24
posted on
07/10/2014 9:57:11 AM PDT
by
elcid1970
("In the modern world, Muslims are living fossils.")
To: longfellowsmuse
To me though, it is akin to declaring yourself a proud idiot...because the political solutions he promotes always lead to failure. This does not garner my admiration.
If Barack Obama were to come straight out and admit "I'm an idiot" I'd have much more respect for him. It's all the pretending to be a Soooooper Genius that really p*sses me off.
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