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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: A. Borealis who wrote (18638)	5/9/2000 9:24:00 PM
From: PROLIFE	Respond to of 769670

Flakes in Rep. party? hahaha As opposed to the Dems? hahaha got cigars? got a river? iced tea? "mad dog" carvelle Jesse(wheres my camera angle) Jackson? Storm trooper Reno and the ever famous New Yorker, Hillary?

To: A. Borealis who wrote (18638)	5/9/2000 10:41:00 PM
From: Frank Griffin	Respond to of 769670

Surely you speak of the Democratic party when you refer to flakes. g Not much real world, productive experience in the leadership of that party. Frank

To: A. Borealis who wrote (18638)	5/10/2000 7:44:00 AM
From: Zoltan!	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769670

>>Maybe Buchanan will be next to endorse Bush. A lot of flakes in that party (current and former)! Who knows what'll happen next? From the party of frosted flakes: Bradley so far fails to endorse AlGore, aka, "JUNIOR". Al Gore has failed to win an all-out endorsement from Bill Bradley, who has not stumped or raised funds for the vice president ? or even met with him ? since grudgingly agreeing to help the Democratic victor two months ago. The former New Jersey senator has refused to relinquish his nearly 500 delegates and has refrained from urging the 3 million Americans who cast votes for him to switch their allegiance to Mr. Gore. There has been no public purging of the bad blood he has harbored toward the vice president, whom he characterized throughout the primaries as a lying, craven political opportunist who cannot be trusted with the presidency. The press has remained virtually silent on the lingering bitterness between Mr. Gore and Mr. Bradley, although it has made a major political story out of the ill will between John McCain and George W. Bush. Now that the Arizona senator has "enthusiastically" endorsed the Texas governor, Mr. Gore becomes the only presidential candidate who has been unable to enlist the full-throated support of his stronger-than-expected primary challenger. Bradley spokesman Eric Hauser said millions of Americans still have an affinity for the former NBA star who threw a scare into Mr. Gore in New Hampshire. "We surprised Gore and the Democratic establishment, and showed that we could raise a lot of money and have a great influence with a lot of disparate kinds of voters," Mr. Hauser said. "Bradley emerges from that stronger than when he went in."... washingtontimes.com