Anonymous wrote:10:33 again. Yeah, don't get me started on Edwards. I never believed in Clinton but I believed in Edwards. Still mad at him for having an affair and with such a flake!Anonymous wrote:On the slut front - Watching John Kerry speak last night made me think what an effing scandal a VP Edwards could have been.
Of course, he met his baby momma during the 2008 campaign, so the affair baby would not have been the issue. But no doubt there were other women.
Still wish Bush had NOT been re-elected, but Edwards would have been a mess for Kerry.
10:33 again. Yeah, don't get me started on Edwards. I never believed in Clinton but I believed in Edwards. Still mad at him for having an affair and with such a flake!Anonymous wrote:On the slut front - Watching John Kerry speak last night made me think what an effing scandal a VP Edwards could have been.
Of course, he met his baby momma during the 2008 campaign, so the affair baby would not have been the issue. But no doubt there were other women.
Still wish Bush had NOT been re-elected, but Edwards would have been a mess for Kerry.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Clinton and Obama have a very similar appeal to me. They are both smart, third-way moderates who give great speeches. They have different working and personal styles, but they have a lot more in common than not. Both are committed to public service and to working towards a fair capitalist society. Both want to see Americans have jobs and access to health care. Both want a balanced budget and realistic taxation. I see much more similarity than difference.
Unless you're hung up on race, that is.
So if we think Clinton is a better leader than Obama we must be hung up on race? Sorry, other than the fact that they are both extremely gifted orators - I don't see much similarity. Clinton got things done and he wasn't afraid to lead.
Anonymous wrote:no, the major difference is that the republican leaders in congress don't seem to give a damn about even attempting to work together for the good of the country they claim to love. They would rather screw the president and watch the country go down in flames.
in the 90s, compromise was not considered a dirty word. It is now.
I guess his first two years with a democrat majority in the house and senate don't count, huh?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's not forget, in extolling the universal admiration for Clinton, that the GOP impeached him.
Yeah and the guys who did it were mostly cheating on their wives. Thanks for reminding me.
Newt Gingrich had to resign his speakership because of his affair.
Bob Livingston, the guy who replaced him as speaker, had to resign his office because of an affair.
David Vitter, the guy who took Bob Livingston's seat (not the impeachment proceedings), was caught using prostitutes.
After Clinton was impeached it went to the senate. The leader of the Senate prosecution, Henry Hyde, was outed for his marital affair.
So the lesson I learned is that Clinton cheated on his wife and Republicans are hypocrites willing to remove a sitting President for doing what they did, knowing that they too would lie under oath just like him in order to avoid the scandals if they had the chance.
The major point was that Clinton lied under oath.
Anonymous wrote:
So if we think Clinton is a better leader than Obama we must be hung up on race? Sorry, other than the fact that they are both extremely gifted orators - I don't see much similarity. Clinton got things done and he wasn't afraid to lead.
Anonymous wrote:Clinton and Obama have a very similar appeal to me. They are both smart, third-way moderates who give great speeches. They have different working and personal styles, but they have a lot more in common than not. Both are committed to public service and to working towards a fair capitalist society. Both want to see Americans have jobs and access to health care. Both want a balanced budget and realistic taxation. I see much more similarity than difference.
Unless you're hung up on race, that is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's not forget, in extolling the universal admiration for Clinton, that the GOP impeached him.
Yeah and the guys who did it were mostly cheating on their wives. Thanks for reminding me.
Newt Gingrich had to resign his speakership because of his affair.
Bob Livingston, the guy who replaced him as speaker, had to resign his office because of an affair.
David Vitter, the guy who took Bob Livingston's seat (not the impeachment proceedings), was caught using prostitutes.
After Clinton was impeached it went to the senate. The leader of the Senate prosecution, Henry Hyde, was outed for his marital affair.
So the lesson I learned is that Clinton cheated on his wife and Republicans are hypocrites willing to remove a sitting President for doing what they did, knowing that they too would lie under oath just like him in order to avoid the scandals if they had the chance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's not forget, in extolling the universal admiration for Clinton, that the GOP impeached him.
Yeah and the guys who did it were mostly cheating on their wives. Thanks for reminding me.
Newt Gingrich had to resign his speakership because of his affair.
Bob Livingston, the guy who replaced him as speaker, had to resign his office because of an affair.
David Vitter, the guy who took Bob Livingston's seat (not the impeachment proceedings), was caught using prostitutes.
After Clinton was impeached it went to the senate. The leader of the Senate prosecution, Henry Hyde, was outed for his marital affair.
So the lesson I learned is that Clinton cheated on his wife and Republicans are hypocrites willing to remove a sitting President for doing what they did, knowing that they too would lie under oath just like him in order to avoid the scandals if they had the chance.
Anonymous wrote:Let's not forget, in extolling the universal admiration for Clinton, that the GOP impeached him.