Jeep thing or sheep thing?

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"'nuther Bob" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Fri, 25 Jul 2003 23:31:09 GMT, DTJ <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >Liberals always love to defend terrorists like Saddam, Stalin and Pol
> >Pot.

>
>
> Being opposed to spending money to invade a foreign country and
> paying strict attention to the powers granted to the gov't by the
> constitution is a conservative idea, not liberal. Thanks for
> playing though, come back when you get a clue.
>
> Bob


Wrong argument. Everything is so complex to the intellectually superior
liberal mind. There's a counter argument to every argument on an issue and
so we sit on the fence and discuss it ad naseum until a concensus is formed
that is intellectually sound and rational to the liberal value set. That
includes the American acceptance of blame for many of the worlds troubles.

The systems built by Saddam and Stalin would still be here had liberals had
free reign over the last 20 years.


 

"'nuther Bob" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Fri, 25 Jul 2003 23:42:53 GMT, DTJ <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> >Yes, I was so glad when the market lost half its value in the last
> >months of the kkklinton years. I just don't know how that could be
> >considered rising.

>
>
> The market started discounting Bush's election as soon as he stole it.
>
> BTW - spelling Clinton "kkkklinton" is about the most ignorant thing
> you posted yet. If you are looking for the KKK, start with Strom
> Thurmond and his friends.
>
> Bob


The market couldn't even see Bush past the mountains of failed dot coms and
overproduced fiber optics cables.

Oh and let's not forget who the KKK was. Southern Democrats.


 

"Nathan Nagel" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> David Allen wrote:
> >
> > "Lloyd Parker" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> > > In article <[email protected]>,
> > > Omphalos <#> wrote:
> > > >On Fri 25 Jul 2003 01:43:41p, [email protected] (Lloyd Parker) wrote

in
> > > >news:[email protected]:
> > > >
> > > >> In article <[email protected]>,
> > > >> David Allen" <[email protected]> wrote:
> > > >>
> > > >>> That comment isn't any different than the ones you offer all the

time,
> > > >>> except it's from the other side of the opinion sprectrum. Oh, and

the
> > > >>> bestiality, incest and bigamy arguments are real argurments

against
> > gay
> > > >>> marriage.
> > > >>
> > > >> Only in the minds of bigots and fools.
> > > >
> > > >Why is homosexuality ok, but at the same time incest, beastiality,

> > bigamy,
> > > >and child molestation are wrong?
> > > >
> > >
> > > If you have to ask that, you're too dumb to tie your own shoelaces.
> > >

> >
> > Humor us Lloyd. Do you have to dig deep to answer? Take more than 30
> > seconds?
> >
> > > >>> So, that comment doesn't come from idiocy. The point being that
> > > >>> gay marriage doesn't have an intellectual backstop that doesn't

have
> > > >>> within it's boundary those vices
> > > >>
> > > >> Two committed and consenting adults.
> > > >
> > > >Tolerance leads to perversity.
> > >
> > > Intolerance leads to murder. Drag any blacks to death lately? Beat

any
> > gays
> > > to death? How about lynchings?

> >
> > Tolerance of mistakes is good. Tolerance of evil and wrong is perverse.
> > Does that suprise you? It shouldn't, because it's common sense. All

people
> > of good will understand that and have for thousands of years.
> >
> > "Tolerance" by itself is just a word with no connection to good or bad.
> > Like "discrimination". Both words the left loves.
> >
> > As far as marriage goes, it's not defined as "consenting adults".

That's
> > the problem here, you "tolerant" types want to redefing marriage so that
> > anyone can join the party! Aren't we cool! We love everybody! We're

so
> > tolerant!

>
> And who are you to say what is "evil and wrong" and what isn't? I know
> some people that I consider good people who happen to be homosexual.
> Are you telling me that they aren't really good people after all? By
> what authority can you make that judgement?
>
> nate


I'm part of a vast majority of people who can categorically say murder,
dragging blacks to death and beating gays is evil and wrong. I am also part
of a smaller majority of people who believe re-defining marriage is wrong,
with all due respect to my homosexual friends and relatives. All of whom
are fine people of good character. That's never been the issue. I should
never presume to judge anyone's goodness only on the basis that they are
homosexual. That would be wrong (hey! another "judgement"!)

I've said it before, I'll say it again. As one who believes in God, I tend
to believe that of all those God will judge I think homosexuals will be
among those judged most mercifully (depending, of course on the kind of life
they tried to live). I don't know the statistics, but IMO, many if not most
are pre-disposed to homosexuality in some way.

The gays I've known in my life didn't want to be gay. They fought it and at
least some eventually gave up fighting. They went and carried on a gay
lifestyle. I find it really impossible for me to condemn them. I don't
agree with the choice, but then I'm not in their shoes. But I won't give up
my belief that re-defining marriage for the sake of gays who want to
legalize their relationship is wrong for us collectively. There's more to
that issue than just fairness to gays.


 

"fbloogyudsr" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> "David Allen" <[email protected]> wrote
> > Oh, a correction for fbloogyudsr. The west isn't all secular. Try

Sweden
> > with it's state religion.

>
> They changed the constitution a while back; their new bill of rights
> (Article 1, item 6)
> guarantees freedom of worship. Hard to reconcile that with a state
> religion.
>
> FloydR
>


I thought they always had freedom of religion, yet a state religion:
Luthern? If that's changed it's news to me!


 

"Marc" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:eek:[email protected]...
> [email protected] (Dingleberry) wrote:
>
> >It's one of those mysteries of life. Like, why do liberals think
> >everyone who disagrees when them is a bigot?

>
> I must not be a liberal. I don't think that those that disagree with me
> are bigots. I just think that people who are prejudiced and use that
> prejudice in a negative manner towards others are bigots. You can agree
> with me and be a bigot. You can disagree and not.
>
> >Why do they like to use made up words like 'homophobia'?

>
> To describe people who go out of their way to kill or harm people solely
> because of sexual orientation? Though I think the word is incorrect. It
> isn't the people that fear the homosexual people and behaviors that are a
> problem, but those that hate. Perhaps mishomobic or some such would have
> been a better choice.
>
> Marc
> For email, remove the first "y" of "whineryy"


Some liberals don't use the word that way though (like Lloyd). I think they
use it as a "jammer", as in a jammer in a radar environment. It's like
"racist" and "bigot". The terms are highly charged and prevent any
intelligent discussion from occurring. The finer points of discussion are
lost in the clutter.


 

"Marc" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> DTJ <[email protected]> wrote:
> >On Fri, 25 Jul 2003 19:24:11 GMT, 'nuther Bob

<[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >>But Iraq has/had no connection to 9-11. Wrong argument, try again.

> >
> >Try again. Every day more and more evidence is uncovered that shows
> >Saddam supported terrorism. 9/11 is the day we declared war on all
> >terrorism. I guess you choose to ignore the deaths of our soldiers
> >when it comes to connecting Saddam to terrorists, but are all over it
> >when you want to blame Bush for the deaths.

>
> Like the statements in the State of the Union?
>
> Much of the training received was in the US at the hands of institutions
> licensed and overseen by the US federal government and all (or quite close
> to it) of the people involved were allowed into the US by the US
> government.
>
> With the "it happened in the country" links, you could easily blame the US
> for the attacks.
>
> I've yet to see evidence that any one of the 9/11 terrorists attended any
> of the supposed hijacking schools. What is seems like is that the
> President makes bold claims (or bald face lies) and the dis-intelligence
> community finds (or fabricates) evidence. "Oops, all the independent
> inspectors confirm that there is no evidence that Iraq had WMDs, so lets
> make up something else."
>
> Marc
> For email, remove the first "y" of "whineryy"


This the next liberal disinformation campaign: Bush had it in for Saddam.
9/11 was just a pretext. He lied and fabricated whatever evidence he
thought would convince enough of us that if Saddam lived another week he
might just attack us. There never was any significant WMD programs, he was
never really a threat to the US. It was all a ruse to enflame the public to
support a war. The 14 words he uttered in the SOTU address are the smoking
gun.

More moronic tripe. Again. History will be kind to GW on this one.


 

"Marc" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Omphalos <!> wrote:
> >On Fri 25 Jul 2003 01:41:11p, Larry Kessler <l_k_e_s_s_l_e_r@w_t.n_e_t>
> >wrote in news:p[email protected]:
> >
> >> Snubis <W> wrote:
> >>
> >>> Larry Kessler <l_k_e_s_s_l_e_r@w_t.n_e_t> wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> Bill Putney <[email protected]> wrote:
> >>>>
> >>>>> Lloyd Parker wrote:
> >>>>>
> >>>>>> How so? What religions don't have the concepts of not murdering,
> >>>>>> not stealing, etc? In fact, what sets of moral values do not?
> >>>>>
> >>>>> Excellent point, Lloyd. You might also similarly ask "What

religions
> >>>>> don't have the concepts of not having same-sex sex".
> >>>>
> >>>> Buddhism
> >>>> Reform Judaism
> >>>> Wicca
> >>>
> >>> Wicca isn't a real religion.
> >>
> >> 1. The IRS says it is.
> >> 2. You don't get to decide whose faith is "real" and whose isn't.

> >
> >Oh, the IRS says it is, huh? Then it must be true.

>
> They are the organization of the federal government officially tasked with
> recognizing established religions.
>
> >Wicca is not a religion but the esoteric study of Western Paganism. Any
> >belief system that claims that all religions are right is not a religion.

>
> Then Bahai, the third largest (I think I heard a member say they were now
> third after C&M and above J) religion is not a religion. And there are
> millions that will disagree with you.
>

I suppose congress can direct the IRS on what the criteria for being a
"religion" is however it wants for the purposes of determining income tax
liability. People make up churches all the time. How about "Fred's Church
of Monday Night Football". Meets weekly only part of the year. I bet if you
look at the list of registered churches you'd find stuff like this all the
time.


> Marc
> For email, remove the first "y" of "whineryy"



 
On Sat, 26 Jul 2003 04:12:28 GMT, "David Allen"
<[email protected]> wrote:

>
>The second thing to understand is that the benefits of a tax cut should to
>be in proportion to income. Well, it's an "income" tax. It only makes
>sense. Why is it fair for someone who pays $25,000 in income tax to get the
>same $500 as some guy who paid only $2,500 in income taxes?


That's certainly true. But, the tax cuts they pass are not equally
"available" to lower an upper income tax payers. For example, a cut
in the capital gains tax: lower income taxpayers derive very little
of their proportionate income from capital gains. Upper income tax
payers derive a major portion of their income from capital gains.
Therefore a capital gains tax cut applies to a much lower percentage
of lower income taxpayers taxable basis. It applies to a major
portion of an upper income taxpayer's basis. The cut is
disproportional in its application.

I'm not talking about people making 80, 100, 120K here. The folks
who make real money from capital gains are those 1% earning in
excess of 250K per year. This is just one example: the tax code is
riddled with, and with each bill accumulates more, minor exceptions
for certain industries and individuals.

Bob
 
On Sat, 26 Jul 2003 07:31:53 GMT, "David Allen"
<[email protected]> wrote:


>The economic slow down began way before Bush was elected.
>Perhaps you're selectiong the word "recession", which the slowdown
>led to, because it began after he was elected. I paid exquisite
>attention to the economy. It was one of the first things he focused on.


It began _when_ he was elected. Wall street discounts early.
Then he got into office and did nothing except pass a tax cut
that benefited his friends while doing nothing to help the
economy. He's still done nothing for the economy.

I used to think that he should come out and at least rally the country
on the economy. Then I checked the stats and found out that every
day he came out to speak, Wall Street went short. Some folks made
a good pile of money anticipating that. "Selling the President short"
is now part of the nomenclature there.


>This is the picture liberals want people to have. Reagan ran the economy on
>a credit card for 8 years; Bush Sr., (R) screwed up the economy even more
>and was thrown out of office. Clinton (D) was elected and magnificently
>turned it around, because Democrats are... well... just right about the
>economy! We had 8 years of growth thanks to his wise leadership.


You've got it about right, but it wasn't his "wise leadership". It was
continual attention to deficit reduction.

>Then Gore screwed up and Bush stole the election. No one likes Bush. He's stupid and
>clueless and in two months screwed up the magnicificnet economy he inhereted
>from Clinton and now we find ourselves in the midst of the worst economy in
>50 years. Please send Clinton back.


Now you're speculating. BTW - I don't want Clinton back and I don't
like Gore. Disliking Bush has nothing to do with Clinton or Gore.

>If you believe the above, you're a moron. It'll never, ever be written in
>any self respecting history book.


The part about the economy is fact. That's already in the economic
history books. Take a look, concentrate on the part about deficit
spending under Reagan and deficit reduction under Clinton.

>Hardly. Clinton missed the boat wrt World Terrorism. Shooting cruise
>missiles at him was as weak an action one could do aside from mailing an
>arrest warrant to the Taliban. Clinton sent the FBI after cell soldiers and
>shot cruise missiles at Bin Laden twice.


He responded as Presidents before him responded to terrorism. All
we had had were some attacks on our embassies. That had happened
before under Reagan and Bush Sr. Take a look at the history of
Reagan's responses to the attacks on us during his administration.
It's was par for the course. Things changed for Bush Sr. when
Saddaam was taking over countries (allies) and threatening the
world's oil supplies. Most of the free world and most of the
people in this country supported that war.

> Bush sent the Marines in and
>kicked their asses (pardon my French). I'll grant that Bush's perspective
>changed mightily post 9/11. I always wonder what Gore would have done. I
>just can't see him giving that 9/24 speech to Congress.


Things changed after 9-11. That was a direct attack on us. Who knows
what any other President would have done.

>And Clinton was offered Bin Laden by the Sudan. Clinton admin. declined as
>there was no legal pretext for holding him. Insufficient evidence that
>would hold up in a court of law. That's how the news articles read on this
>story.


Speculation, but even if true, it is the President's job to follow the
law. Again, things were different pre 9-11. Let's not forget that
Cheney and friends *met* with the Taliban in June 2001 in Texas in
hopes of negotiating an easement to build an Conoco oil pipeline
across Northern Afghanistan. Don't try the "holier than thou"
attitude, it won't hold up.

Bob


>
>> Bob
>>
>>
>> >
>> >Oh, the increase in defense spending (conservative thing) is nowhere
>> >near the increase in social programs the liberals have put through.

>>

>


 
On Sat, 26 Jul 2003 07:54:23 GMT, "David Allen"
<[email protected]> wrote:

>The market couldn't even see Bush past the mountains of failed dot coms and
>overproduced fiber optics cables.


Sure. Whatever you say. By your own admission then, Bush has done
nothing to help the economy.

>Oh and let's not forget who the KKK was. Southern Democrats.


True. People in the South hated the Republicans because Lincoln
was a Republican. That hatred lasted for many years. No "true"
Southerner would ever be associated with the Republicans. It was
not so much a political affiliation, as it was prolonged hate
against Lincoln.

That all changed in recent history though, which you conveniently
ignore. In the late 50's and 60's the Southern racists saw that
the Republicans were the ones who would help them fight civil
rights and they shifted parties. Strom Thrumond was a racist
product of that switch.

The key point is that there's absolutely no association between
Clinton and the KKK, aside from the fact that they are associated
with the South.

Bob
 
On Fri 25 Jul 2003 09:59:12p, Nathan Nagel <[email protected]> wrote
in news:[email protected]:

> David Allen wrote:
>
>> "Lloyd Parker" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>> news:[email protected]...
>>
>>> In article <[email protected]>,
>>> Omphalos <#> wrote:
>>>
>>>> On Fri 25 Jul 2003 01:43:41p, [email protected] (Lloyd Parker)
>>>> wrote in news:[email protected]:
>>>>
>>>>> In article <[email protected]>,
>>>>> David Allen" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> That comment isn't any different than the ones you offer all the
>>>>>> time, except it's from the other side of the opinion sprectrum.
>>>>>> Oh, and the bestiality, incest and bigamy arguments are real
>>>>>> argurments against gay
>>>>>> marriage.
>>>>>
>>>>> Only in the minds of bigots and fools.
>>>>
>>>> Why is homosexuality ok, but at the same time incest, beastiality,
>>>> bigamy, and child molestation are wrong?
>>>
>>> If you have to ask that, you're too dumb to tie your own shoelaces.
>>>

>>
>> Humor us Lloyd. Do you have to dig deep to answer? Take more than 30
>> seconds?
>>
>>>>>> So, that comment doesn't come from idiocy. The point being that
>>>>>> gay marriage doesn't have an intellectual backstop that doesn't
>>>>>> have within it's boundary those vices
>>>>>
>>>>> Two committed and consenting adults.
>>>>
>>>> Tolerance leads to perversity.
>>>
>>> Intolerance leads to murder. Drag any blacks to death lately? Beat
>>> any gays to death? How about lynchings?

>>
>> Tolerance of mistakes is good. Tolerance of evil and wrong is
>> perverse. Does that suprise you? It shouldn't, because it's common
>> sense. All people of good will understand that and have for thousands
>> of years.
>>
>> "Tolerance" by itself is just a word with no connection to good or bad.
>> Like "discrimination". Both words the left loves.
>>
>> As far as marriage goes, it's not defined as "consenting adults".
>> That's the problem here, you "tolerant" types want to redefing marriage
>> so that anyone can join the party! Aren't we cool! We love everybody!
>> We're so tolerant!

>
> And who are you to say what is "evil and wrong" and what isn't?


Are you a moral relativist?

> I know some people that I consider good people who happen to be
> homosexual. Are you telling me that they aren't really good people after
> all?


> By what authority can you make that judgement?


By all the statistics, including those from the U.S. government, that show
that homosexuality is a dangerous and disease ridden behavior.
Homosexuality is an activity that is inherently dangerous and cannot be
made healthy . It carries with it health risks that, though they may be
reduced in some cases, can't be avoided entirely. Second, homosexual
conduct also puts people at risk who are not engaged in the activity.
Since this activity can't be made healthful, and puts people at risk who
do not choose to be involved in the activity, it seems to make sense that,
as a community, we ought not do anything to encourage it.

Homosexuality should be discouraged on public health grounds alone.
 
On Fri, 25 Jul 2003 23:36:27 GMT, 'nuther Bob
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Say what ? Clinton bombed Bin Laden, twice. The report just released
>by the Congress shows that the Bush Admin's agencies missed every
>opportunity there was to stop the hijackers. Bush was in Office for
>a long time before 9-11.


No, kkklinton bombed an aspirin factory. He bombed a few fields in
Afghanistan. Had he ever did anything to find and bring Bin Laden to
justice, the WTC would still be there. Obviously he never bombed Bin
Laden.
 
On Fri, 25 Jul 2003 23:59:14 GMT, 'nuther Bob
<[email protected]> wrote:

>The market started discounting Bush's election as soon as he stole it.


Ah, you are still upset that the Floriduh supreme court failed in its
mission to steal the election, and that the SCOTUS had to enforce
federal election law. Sorry, but your loser lost.

>BTW - spelling Clinton "kkkklinton" is about the most ignorant thing
>you posted yet. If you are looking for the KKK, start with Strom
>Thurmond and his friends.


Thurmond was never in the KKK. That is a liberal group. Byrd loves
the word ******. Dems love to keep blacks on unemployment by telling
them they are not as good as whites, and they must have assistance to
make it in life. The only thing Thurmond did was to support
segregationism as a democrat.

YES HE WAS A LIBERAL, and followed liberal policies.

When he became a conservative he began to uphold values like equality.

Thanks for playing.
 
"David Allen" <[email protected]> wrote
> "fbloogyudsr" <[email protected]> wrote
> > "David Allen" <[email protected]> wrote
> > > Oh, a correction for fbloogyudsr. The west isn't all secular. Try

> Sweden
> > > with it's state religion.

> >
> > They changed the constitution a while back; their new bill of rights
> > (Article 1, item 6)
> > guarantees freedom of worship. Hard to reconcile that with a state
> > religion.


> I thought they always had freedom of religion, yet a state religion:
> Luthern? If that's changed it's news to me!


Heck if I know. I'm not really up on Swedish history, since
I'm of Norwegian-descent and don't like those fellows. ;-)

Floyd


 
DTJ wrote:

> On Fri, 25 Jul 2003 01:20:57 GMT, "JD" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>>David Allen wrote:
>>
>>(snip)
>>> Well, here we are. We have our traditional liberal/conservative way
>>> of looking at life. Liberals think we tax too little. Conservatives
>>> think we spend too much.

>>
>>Seems to me conservatives did a damn fine job of spending us from a budget
>>surplus to a huge deficit in under 2 years.

>
> Nice liberal spin. I especially enjoy you leaving out the recession
> that Clinton caused, which led to those deficits, and how Clinton
> refused to accept Bin Laden from Sudan, which led to the way which we
> are fighting.


Let's not forget that Clinton made the public think that there was a surplus
long before there was one and it was based on the idea that the economy
would keep going in the same direction as it was, which, of course, would
defy all currently known economics theory. That small surplus was at the
cost of the military hacking he did.

> Oh, the increase in defense spending (conservative thing) is nowhere
> near the increase in social programs the liberals have put through.


Not to mention, the military needed a kick in the ass after the Clinonistas
dismantled it like they did.

 
On Sat, 26 Jul 2003 15:19:58 GMT, DTJ <[email protected]> wrote:


>No, kkklinton bombed an aspirin factory.


That's Arab terrorist propaganda you're spouting. It doesn't put
your other opinions in a very good light.

>He bombed a few fields in
>Afghanistan. Had he ever did anything to find and bring Bin Laden to
>justice, the WTC would still be there. Obviously he never bombed Bin
>Laden.


Righhhht, I forgot, it had nothing to do with the President who was
*in* Office, his failed foreign policies, his inept cabinet
secretaries, appointed heads of agencies and the like... it was all
the fault of Bill Clinton.

Thanks for reminding me.

Bob

 
On Sat, 26 Jul 2003 15:23:52 GMT, DTJ <[email protected]> wrote:


>Thurmond was never in the KKK. That is a liberal group.


The KKK is filled with liberals ? Interesting. You get more absurd
with each post.

Bob
 

"'nuther Bob" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Sat, 26 Jul 2003 15:23:52 GMT, DTJ <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> >Thurmond was never in the KKK. That is a liberal group.

>
> The KKK is filled with liberals ? Interesting. You get more absurd
> with each post.
>
> Bob


I guess it's all relative. Compared to Attila the Hun and the Khmer Rouge, I
suppose the Klan could be considered "liberal".

JD


 

"'nuther Bob" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Sat, 26 Jul 2003 07:31:53 GMT, "David Allen"
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> >The economic slow down began way before Bush was elected.
> >Perhaps you're selectiong the word "recession", which the slowdown
> >led to, because it began after he was elected. I paid exquisite
> >attention to the economy. It was one of the first things he focused on.

>
> It began _when_ he was elected. Wall street discounts early.
> Then he got into office and did nothing except pass a tax cut
> that benefited his friends while doing nothing to help the
> economy. He's still done nothing for the economy.
>


I just don't buy it. Wall street didn't know he would be president until
December. The slowdown was underway well before the election. Further,
Wall St. has historically appreciated conservatives in much the same way the
military does. They're on the same page.

> I used to think that he should come out and at least rally the country
> on the economy. Then I checked the stats and found out that every
> day he came out to speak, Wall Street went short. Some folks made
> a good pile of money anticipating that. "Selling the President short"
> is now part of the nomenclature there.
>


I don't buy this either. There's no emnity between Bush and Wall Street.
And whether investors like what he says on any particular day or not only
points out the different jobs they have. Bush is one of the most
disciplined and principled Presidents we've ever had. The principles he
holds to are sound and promise to take us where we need to be as a country.
He doesn't believe in cheap gimmickery

>
> >This is the picture liberals want people to have. Reagan ran the economy

on
> >a credit card for 8 years; Bush Sr., (R) screwed up the economy even

more
> >and was thrown out of office. Clinton (D) was elected and magnificently
> >turned it around, because Democrats are... well... just right about the
> >economy! We had 8 years of growth thanks to his wise leadership.

>
> You've got it about right, but it wasn't his "wise leadership". It was
> continual attention to deficit reduction.
>


I hope you didn't miss the sarcasm. Also, I'll give Clinton credit for
practicing fiscal conservatism. Combined with a period of growth, the
result can be... well.... Reagan-like. Reagan couldn't get fiscal
conservatism with his Congress, but it was HIS policy. It's what he ran on.
Cut taxes, cut spending.

> >Then Gore screwed up and Bush stole the election. No one likes Bush.

He's stupid and
> >clueless and in two months screwed up the magnicificnet economy he

inhereted
> >from Clinton and now we find ourselves in the midst of the worst economy

in
> >50 years. Please send Clinton back.

>
> Now you're speculating. BTW - I don't want Clinton back and I don't
> like Gore. Disliking Bush has nothing to do with Clinton or Gore.
>
> >If you believe the above, you're a moron. It'll never, ever be written

in
> >any self respecting history book.

>
> The part about the economy is fact. That's already in the economic
> history books. Take a look, concentrate on the part about deficit
> spending under Reagan and deficit reduction under Clinton.
>


What? That deficits existed under Reagan and were reduced under Clinton? or
that Reagan's policies resulted in deficits while Clinton's policies
resulted in deficit reduction. The former is fact. The latter is fiction.



> >Hardly. Clinton missed the boat wrt World Terrorism. Shooting cruise
> >missiles at him was as weak an action one could do aside from mailing an
> >arrest warrant to the Taliban. Clinton sent the FBI after cell soldiers

and
> >shot cruise missiles at Bin Laden twice.

>
> He responded as Presidents before him responded to terrorism. All
> we had had were some attacks on our embassies. That had happened
> before under Reagan and Bush Sr. Take a look at the history of
> Reagan's responses to the attacks on us during his administration.
> It's was par for the course. Things changed for Bush Sr. when
> Saddaam was taking over countries (allies) and threatening the
> world's oil supplies. Most of the free world and most of the
> people in this country supported that war.
>


No he didn't. He was indecisive wrt military action against Al Quaeda. He
missed so many opportunities to deal with those people that's it's
sickening. On the other hand, Reagan didn't hesitate to act. He put
several 2000 lb bombs on Muamar's front porch and, no doubt, a few more
direct msgs fell on his hears. The message was heard.

I will concede, it's easy to look back and say what someone should have
done. It's not fair, but I believe Clinton had a weakness in military and
foreign policy matters.


> > Bush sent the Marines in and
> >kicked their asses (pardon my French). I'll grant that Bush's

perspective
> >changed mightily post 9/11. I always wonder what Gore would have done.

I
> >just can't see him giving that 9/24 speech to Congress.

>
> Things changed after 9-11. That was a direct attack on us. Who knows
> what any other President would have done.
>
> >And Clinton was offered Bin Laden by the Sudan. Clinton admin. declined

as
> >there was no legal pretext for holding him. Insufficient evidence that
> >would hold up in a court of law. That's how the news articles read on

this
> >story.

>
> Speculation, but even if true, it is the President's job to follow the
> law. Again, things were different pre 9-11. Let's not forget that
> Cheney and friends *met* with the Taliban in June 2001 in Texas in
> hopes of negotiating an easement to build an Conoco oil pipeline
> across Northern Afghanistan. Don't try the "holier than thou"
> attitude, it won't hold up.
>
> Bob
>
>
> >
> >> Bob
> >>
> >>
> >> >
> >> >Oh, the increase in defense spending (conservative thing) is nowhere
> >> >near the increase in social programs the liberals have put through.
> >>

> >

>



 
On Sat, 26 Jul 2003 17:33:10 GMT, 'nuther Bob
<[email protected]> wrote:

>On Sat, 26 Jul 2003 15:19:58 GMT, DTJ <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>>No, kkklinton bombed an aspirin factory.

>
>That's Arab terrorist propaganda you're spouting. It doesn't put
>your other opinions in a very good light.


No, it is a fact. Clinton even apologized to Sudan for killing a
night watchman in the aspirin factory. Look it up.

>>He bombed a few fields in
>>Afghanistan. Had he ever did anything to find and bring Bin Laden to
>>justice, the WTC would still be there. Obviously he never bombed Bin
>>Laden.

>
>Righhhht, I forgot, it had nothing to do with the President who was
>*in* Office, his failed foreign policies, his inept cabinet
>secretaries, appointed heads of agencies and the like... it was all
>the fault of Bill Clinton.


Good of you to admit it.
 
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