User Panel
[#2]
Quoted:
He was a good governor in Florida and I would have voted for him a third term if it were allowed. But I don't think he is tough enough to be a good president in today's world. I won't vote for him in the primary if there is anyone better but I will vote for ANY Republican in the general election before I would vote for Hilary or any Democrap. Vote your conscience in the primary, vote your party in the general. If you don't you are helping to elect the enemy. http://www.towncrierdubuque.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/ugly-hillary.jpghttp://katiekieffer.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/EW_1.jpg View Quote DAAAMN, I have not eaten dinner yet and you had to post those two pictures, Hell it is enough to put you off your feed for a month, OK, I guess I could lose a few.............. |
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[#3]
I will vote third party. I will not vote dem and will not vote for bush.
Staying home does nothing. If enough people voted for a third party, maybe something would change. Staying home changes nothing. |
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[#5]
So is it safe to assume that Jeb Bush is the new 'libertarian' RINO Boogy-man now that Mitt dropped out and Chris Christie has lost his fizz?
Because Scott Walker jumped to the lead after his first speech in Iowa. Des Moins Register Link. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, the belle of the ball at last weekend's Freedom Summit, is suddenly the sweetheart of Republicans who plan to participate in the 2016 Iowa caucuses. Walker zoomed from "Who?" to "Wow!" after his caucus debut in Iowa. Three months ago, 41 percent of likely GOP caucusgoers didn't know enough about him to offer an opinion. Now, he's GOP caucusgoers' top choice for president over 15 other potential candidates, according to the latest Des Moines Register/Bloomberg Politics Iowa Poll.
The poll shows 1 in 4 likely caucusgoers has Walker as their first or second choice for president. Mitt Romney's announcement that he will not run in 2016 does not shift the landscape much. Walker is still at the top of the heap as caucusgoers' first choice, followed by Sen. Rand Paul and 2008 caucus winner Mike Huckabee. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie are both in single digits. What makes Walker such an instant hit? Republican caucusgoers liked what they heard from Walker at the Freedom Summit, which was co-sponsored by U.S. Rep. Steve King, and Walker received largely favorable reviews from the national media. She noted that these voters didn't take long to warm up to Walker. Sixty percent have a favorable opinion of the 47-year-old, Harley-riding preacher's son. "It's not that they like him, they love him," she said. Thirty-two percent of likely GOP caucusgoers have a "very favorable" opinion of him — a higher number than anyone else in the poll. View Quote Politico Link. Scott Walker and Rand Paul are ahead of the GOP pack in Iowa, while Jeb Bush, Chris Christie and Ted Cruz are lagging behind at single digits, according to a new poll released Saturday.
The survey conducted for Bloomberg Politics and the Des Moines Register showed Walker at 15 percent among Republican caucus-goers, Paul at 14 percent, and Mike Huckabee, the 2008 victor in Iowa, at 10 percent. Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson was the first choice of 9 percent of respondents. Other big-name contenders fared poorly: Bush was the first choice of just 8 percent of Republican voters, while Cruz registered at 5 percent and Christie at 4 percent. Rick Santorum, who narrowly won the caucuses in 2012, notched 4 percent, and Marco Rubio and Rick Perry each garnered 3 percent. View Quote One speech and he's already the frontrunner. Sounds pretty impressive to me. |
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[#6]
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[#7]
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[#10]
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[#12]
You must choose between open border candidate A or open border candidate B as the North American Union agenda must continue without delay, so says the power brokers that control both parties.
I used to think think was tin foil hat shit, but I'm starting to wonder. The media and big money donors determine your pre-chosen "choice" which is no longer a choice at all. |
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[#13]
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[#15]
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[#16]
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[#17]
Quoted:
Bingo. only the media says so. recent poll from Iowa had Scott Walker the fore runner. Jeb had 6 percent and was near the bottom along with fat boy Christie. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
He is not the front runner and what makes you think he is? Bingo. only the media says so. recent poll from Iowa had Scott Walker the fore runner. Jeb had 6 percent and was near the bottom along with fat boy Christie. And considering Jeb's high name recognition, his current poor showing is a huge problem. |
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[#19]
I will not vote for another Bush. I will simply not vote if it comes down to Jeb.
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[#20]
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[#21]
Quoted: So is it safe to assume that Jeb Bush is the new 'libertarian' RINO Boogy-man now that Mitt dropped out and Chris Christie has lost his fizz? Because Scott Walker jumped to the lead after his first speech in Iowa. Des Moins Register Link. Politico Link. One speech and he's already the frontrunner. Sounds pretty impressive to me. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: So is it safe to assume that Jeb Bush is the new 'libertarian' RINO Boogy-man now that Mitt dropped out and Chris Christie has lost his fizz? Because Scott Walker jumped to the lead after his first speech in Iowa. Des Moins Register Link. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, the belle of the ball at last weekend's Freedom Summit, is suddenly the sweetheart of Republicans who plan to participate in the 2016 Iowa caucuses. Walker zoomed from "Who?" to "Wow!" after his caucus debut in Iowa. Three months ago, 41 percent of likely GOP caucusgoers didn't know enough about him to offer an opinion. Now, he's GOP caucusgoers' top choice for president over 15 other potential candidates, according to the latest Des Moines Register/Bloomberg Politics Iowa Poll. The poll shows 1 in 4 likely caucusgoers has Walker as their first or second choice for president. Mitt Romney's announcement that he will not run in 2016 does not shift the landscape much. Walker is still at the top of the heap as caucusgoers' first choice, followed by Sen. Rand Paul and 2008 caucus winner Mike Huckabee. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie are both in single digits. What makes Walker such an instant hit? Republican caucusgoers liked what they heard from Walker at the Freedom Summit, which was co-sponsored by U.S. Rep. Steve King, and Walker received largely favorable reviews from the national media. She noted that these voters didn't take long to warm up to Walker. Sixty percent have a favorable opinion of the 47-year-old, Harley-riding preacher's son. "It's not that they like him, they love him," she said. Thirty-two percent of likely GOP caucusgoers have a "very favorable" opinion of him — a higher number than anyone else in the poll. Politico Link. Scott Walker and Rand Paul are ahead of the GOP pack in Iowa, while Jeb Bush, Chris Christie and Ted Cruz are lagging behind at single digits, according to a new poll released Saturday. The survey conducted for Bloomberg Politics and the Des Moines Register showed Walker at 15 percent among Republican caucus-goers, Paul at 14 percent, and Mike Huckabee, the 2008 victor in Iowa, at 10 percent. Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson was the first choice of 9 percent of respondents. Other big-name contenders fared poorly: Bush was the first choice of just 8 percent of Republican voters, while Cruz registered at 5 percent and Christie at 4 percent. Rick Santorum, who narrowly won the caucuses in 2012, notched 4 percent, and Marco Rubio and Rick Perry each garnered 3 percent. One speech and he's already the frontrunner. Sounds pretty impressive to me. He has a record of both beating the Left in THREE elections and enacting conservative policies in a blue state that made the people of his polity better off. |
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[#22]
Quoted:
It's more than a speech. He sits on a throne of his enemies' skulls. He enacted conservative reforms in his state that made things better. He has a record of both beating the Left in THREE elections and enacting conservative policies in a blue state that made the people of his polity better off. View Quote Exactly. Rank and file Republicans love him. He has instant credibility anytime he shows up in front of a conservative audience. The other candidates have to convince - he just has to present himself. His record speaks for itself. |
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[#23]
Asking this is like asking what type of hammer I'd like to smash my balls with.
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[#24]
Google Bush Family and Nazi or Hitler and the Patriot Act will make sense
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[#25]
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[#26]
Quoted:
That's the thing though if Republicans stop being pro-Religion and "socially" conservative all those religious folks would go Democrat, because the only motivation they have to vote Republican is to oppose abortion and gay marriage. Most Christians would favor redistribution of wealth through socialism. For example, the Catholic Church and its Pope are constantly advocating in favor of wealth redistribution. You people have to understand that those who are sophisticated enough to understand economic, foreign, and national security policies are an inconsequential minority. The majority of the American people are idiots and you've got to give them red meat to motivate them. That red meat is never going to be the deficit or the national debt, because by and large most Americans don't understand any of that at all. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
See my recent post on King, Peter. This also applies to Santorum, Christie, Huckabee, etc. I will support Walker, Paul, maybe Cruz or Rubio. The bible thumpers need to get the hell out of politics. The mainstream Republican Party has become a pro-life, anti-gay version of the Democrats. Although I agree with them on those issues, it is so far down the list of the shit I care about it is inconsequentual. Keep voting for big government, more FSA, I start voting 3rd party. That's the thing though if Republicans stop being pro-Religion and "socially" conservative all those religious folks would go Democrat, because the only motivation they have to vote Republican is to oppose abortion and gay marriage. Most Christians would favor redistribution of wealth through socialism. For example, the Catholic Church and its Pope are constantly advocating in favor of wealth redistribution. You people have to understand that those who are sophisticated enough to understand economic, foreign, and national security policies are an inconsequential minority. The majority of the American people are idiots and you've got to give them red meat to motivate them. That red meat is never going to be the deficit or the national debt, because by and large most Americans don't understand any of that at all. Spot on, great post. An uncomfortable truth |
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[#27]
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[#30]
No, I'll wright in Rand Paul. No more Bushes, no more Clinton's.
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[#31]
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[#33]
Every election we go through this same shit.
Republican or Democrat, Third parties sound good but rarely get enough vote to be elected. So vote Republican or we will end up with Hilldog or some other fuckwit in the WH again. Don't just not go and vote - that's how we LOSE! Go vote and vote Republican! |
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[#35]
Quoted:
I will vote third party. I will not vote dem and will not vote for bush. Staying home does nothing. If enough people voted for a third party, maybe something would change. Staying home changes nothing. View Quote Words of Wisdom. Especially if you live in a state that will go one way or another anyway. |
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[#37]
Quoted:
So is it safe to assume that Jeb Bush is the new 'libertarian' RINO Boogy-man now that Mitt dropped out and Chris Christie has lost his fizz? Because Scott Walker jumped to the lead after his first speech in Iowa. Des Moins Register Link. Politico Link. One speech and he's already the frontrunner. Sounds pretty impressive to me. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
So is it safe to assume that Jeb Bush is the new 'libertarian' RINO Boogy-man now that Mitt dropped out and Chris Christie has lost his fizz? Because Scott Walker jumped to the lead after his first speech in Iowa. Des Moins Register Link. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, the belle of the ball at last weekend's Freedom Summit, is suddenly the sweetheart of Republicans who plan to participate in the 2016 Iowa caucuses. Walker zoomed from "Who?" to "Wow!" after his caucus debut in Iowa. Three months ago, 41 percent of likely GOP caucusgoers didn't know enough about him to offer an opinion. Now, he's GOP caucusgoers' top choice for president over 15 other potential candidates, according to the latest Des Moines Register/Bloomberg Politics Iowa Poll.
The poll shows 1 in 4 likely caucusgoers has Walker as their first or second choice for president. Mitt Romney's announcement that he will not run in 2016 does not shift the landscape much. Walker is still at the top of the heap as caucusgoers' first choice, followed by Sen. Rand Paul and 2008 caucus winner Mike Huckabee. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie are both in single digits. What makes Walker such an instant hit? Republican caucusgoers liked what they heard from Walker at the Freedom Summit, which was co-sponsored by U.S. Rep. Steve King, and Walker received largely favorable reviews from the national media. She noted that these voters didn't take long to warm up to Walker. Sixty percent have a favorable opinion of the 47-year-old, Harley-riding preacher's son. "It's not that they like him, they love him," she said. Thirty-two percent of likely GOP caucusgoers have a "very favorable" opinion of him — a higher number than anyone else in the poll. Politico Link. Scott Walker and Rand Paul are ahead of the GOP pack in Iowa, while Jeb Bush, Chris Christie and Ted Cruz are lagging behind at single digits, according to a new poll released Saturday.
The survey conducted for Bloomberg Politics and the Des Moines Register showed Walker at 15 percent among Republican caucus-goers, Paul at 14 percent, and Mike Huckabee, the 2008 victor in Iowa, at 10 percent. Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson was the first choice of 9 percent of respondents. Other big-name contenders fared poorly: Bush was the first choice of just 8 percent of Republican voters, while Cruz registered at 5 percent and Christie at 4 percent. Rick Santorum, who narrowly won the caucuses in 2012, notched 4 percent, and Marco Rubio and Rick Perry each garnered 3 percent. One speech and he's already the frontrunner. Sounds pretty impressive to me. Yeah; he's the libertarian's Republican Party boogey man de jour. Tomorrow it will be some guy who cleans the toilets in the Capitol Building. Be sure to stay at home or vote for the democratic candidate come election day. FREEDOM. |
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[#38]
I'm a Scott Walker man. But if Bush ends up being the nominee, I'll vote for him over Hillary, Warren or Biden. The country at this point simply can't handle another 4 years of a democrat presidency, even if the only alternative is a bad republican.
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[#39]
Quoted: He was a good governor in Florida and I would have voted for him a third term if it were allowed. But I don't think he is tough enough to be a good president in today's world. I won't vote for him in the primary if there is anyone better but I will vote for ANY Republican in the general election before I would vote for Hilary or any Democrap. Vote your conscience in the primary, vote your party in the general. If you don't you are helping to elect the enemy. http://www.towncrierdubuque.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/ugly-hillary.jpghttp://katiekieffer.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/EW_1.jpg View Quote You are the enemy. |
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[#40]
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[#41]
If Bush is it, I'll write in someone else.
News flash for a couple of you: Most Christians ARE NOT SOCIALISTS. |
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[#42]
Quoted:
Please, don't stay home on election night just because you don't like the Presidential candidate. Your local, state, and federal rep races are just as important and will likely have any even greater impact on your life than who ends up President. If Jeb gets it just vote third party for the Presidential race, but don't forget your local and state offices my friends. View Quote How come when Republicans controlled 2/3's of our federal government they ballooned our debt and did not reverse restrictive laws? They increased the gap between the people and government. Wake the fuck up.... |
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[#43]
Called it. I said this was going to be the biggest joke of an election we've ever had.
Jeb.... "I'm thinking about running for President"... ""I don't know if I'd be a good candidate or a bad one..." What an inspiring fellow |
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[#44]
Putting the name Bush on the GOP ticket would ensure a Dem victory. I don't understand how the money guys can't see this.
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[#45]
Quoted: I'm a Scott Walker man. But if Bush ends up being the nominee, I'll vote for him over Hillary, Warren or Biden. The country at this point simply can't handle another 4 years of a democrat presidency, even if the only alternative is a bad republican. View Quote |
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[#46]
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[#50]
This is why. I won't vote for jeb.
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