
by Semeuke » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:42 pm
Kobrania wrote:Not really, after an extended period of time you have to relearn sphincter control.

by Barringtonia » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:44 pm
Semeuke wrote:Since one of the reasons given by republicans not to vote for Obama last year was that he's so inexperienced, how the fuck did this get reconciled with the selection of Palin as the VP?
I don't ever remember this being addressed, but since I wasn't in the US, I just assumed that it was and didn't really bother paying attention. Does anyone remember?

by Capitalistliberals » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:45 pm


by Sitspot » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:46 pm

by Virtud Tierra » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:47 pm

by Doctor Cyclops » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:49 pm

by Barringtonia » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:49 pm

by Semeuke » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:50 pm
Zoharland wrote:...Because Palin wasn't going to be President, it was John McCain?
Kobrania wrote:Not really, after an extended period of time you have to relearn sphincter control.

by Nus Antara » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:50 pm

by Firaqis » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:52 pm

by Grays Harbor » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:54 pm
Sitspot wrote:Puh-lease!
At least get a grip of neo-con speak before you start critiquing it!
inexperienced = black
/thread

by Zoharland » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:57 pm
Semeuke wrote:Zoharland wrote:...Because Palin wasn't going to be President, it was John McCain?
Forgive me if I'm wrong, but the only reason the position of VP exists is because the President could buy the farm at any given point in time, correct?
The most important selection criteria for the VP, given this, is their ability to assume the presidency, correct?
Therefore, selecting as VP someone who is far less experienced than the other guy yet maintaining that the other guy is too inexperienced for the job is... well, not insane, but certainly intellectually dishonest, correct?

by Doctor Cyclops » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:58 pm
Semeuke wrote:Zoharland wrote:...Because Palin wasn't going to be President, it was John McCain?
Forgive me if I'm wrong, but the only reason the position of VP exists is because the President could buy the farm at any given point in time, correct?
The most important selection criteria for the VP, given this, is their ability to assume the presidency, correct?
Therefore, selecting as VP someone who is far less experienced than the other guy yet maintaining that the other guy is too inexperienced for the job is... well, not insane, but certainly intellectually dishonest, correct?

by NERVUN » Sun Sep 27, 2009 11:58 pm
by Cannot think of a name » Mon Sep 28, 2009 12:17 am
Zoharland wrote:And really, can you blame them for calling out Obama on his inexperience? Look how wonderfully he's performed so far, managing to get little to nothing really done since he took office.

by Virtud Tierra » Mon Sep 28, 2009 12:23 am
Cannot think of a name wrote:Zoharland wrote:And really, can you blame them for calling out Obama on his inexperience? Look how wonderfully he's performed so far, managing to get little to nothing really done since he took office.
Man I wish conservatives would make up their mind, he hasn't done enough/he's doing too much, he hasn't sold his plan/he's over exposed...it'd be great if you guys took a breather from just throwing whatever dart you can find and figure out what exactly you're on about. Sometime before Nov. 2010 might be handy.

by Phenia » Mon Sep 28, 2009 12:40 am
Cannot think of a name wrote:Zoharland wrote:And really, can you blame them for calling out Obama on his inexperience? Look how wonderfully he's performed so far, managing to get little to nothing really done since he took office.
Man I wish conservatives would make up their mind, he hasn't done enough/he's doing too much, he hasn't sold his plan/he's over exposed...it'd be great if you guys took a breather from just throwing whatever dart you can find and figure out what exactly you're on about. Sometime before Nov. 2010 might be handy.
by Cannot think of a name » Mon Sep 28, 2009 12:42 am
Virtud Tierra wrote:Cannot think of a name wrote:Zoharland wrote:And really, can you blame them for calling out Obama on his inexperience? Look how wonderfully he's performed so far, managing to get little to nothing really done since he took office.
Man I wish conservatives would make up their mind, he hasn't done enough/he's doing too much, he hasn't sold his plan/he's over exposed...it'd be great if you guys took a breather from just throwing whatever dart you can find and figure out what exactly you're on about. Sometime before Nov. 2010 might be handy.
I think the point is that people believe he has not done anything productive or benefical yet. The huge bailouts and this healthcare fiasco is "too much in the wrong direction" I'd suppose.

by Dyakovo » Mon Sep 28, 2009 12:45 am
Doctor Cyclops wrote:The issue of "presidential experience" is idiotic, as there is only one job in the world that can prepare a person for being president of the United States of America:
President of the United States of America.

by Barringtonia » Mon Sep 28, 2009 12:47 am
“Personally, I’ve always been really interested in the ideas too about the land bridge. Ideas that maybe so long ago, had allowed Alaska to be physically connected to this part of our world so many years ago. My husband and my children, they’re part [unintelligible] Eskimo, Alaskan natives. They’re our first people, and the connection that may have brought ancestors from here to there is fascinating to me."
by Evir Bruck Saulsbury » Mon Sep 28, 2009 12:55 am
Zoharland wrote:And lastly: Its Politics. The Republicans had already exposed Obama as a far-left, idealist moron with nothing but empty promises. Pointing out that he's inexperienced is just another plus. Too bad the rest of the US didn't listen...
The Macabees wrote:
The reason why medical insurance costs are so high is because the medical profession is highly regulated. It is extremely difficult for one to achieve the knowledge to be a doctor. If the M.D. field was not regulated there would be more doctors. Any problems with reliability or capabilities of these doctors would be regulated by the only true regulator, the consumer. That is, nobody would go to a doctor that has a bad rap. However, a competitive private market would ultimately drive down prices.
by Cannot think of a name » Mon Sep 28, 2009 12:59 am
Evir Bruck Saulsbury wrote:Zoharland wrote:And lastly: Its Politics. The Republicans had already exposed Obama as a far-left, idealist moron with nothing but empty promises. Pointing out that he's inexperienced is just another plus. Too bad the rest of the US didn't listen...
Or that is what REAL AMERICA wants. . . maybe Republican political positions no longer matter in this country. . . maybe, just maybe the Republican party is a dying party. . .

by Barringtonia » Mon Sep 28, 2009 1:05 am
Cannot think of a name wrote:In fairness, I have to say this. I always thought it was ridiculous when Republicans talked about the death of the Democratic Party when they won in 2000 and yammered about a 'permanent Republican Majority' and it's just as foolish to do the opposite now. Wide swings are nothing new and haven't gone away after a single mid-term and presidential election. They're not dying, they're just on the ass-end of the swing.
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