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


To: PartyTime who wrote (74613)11/14/2000 3:57:47 PM
From: jraz1  Respond to of 769667
 
PT with the best and most insightful posts on the subject.



To: PartyTime who wrote (74613)11/14/2000 4:03:08 PM
From: U Up U Down  Respond to of 769667
 
In a follow-up interview with The Californian, Dooley said, "I think he ought to
acknowledge that he in part was responsible — if Gore loses — for putting this
country in a position where the Supreme Court is going to inevitably become
much more conservative and could potentially jeopardize a woman's right of
choice and a whole host of other issues." That could come about, he said, if
Bush appoints anti-abortion, social conservatives to the court.

Nader could not be reached for comment, but Roll Call's Heard on the Hill
political gossip column quoted him as laying any blame for a Gore loss on Gore
himself.

"The premise of everything (Dooley's) saying is the impudent suggestion that if
Gore loses, I caused him to lose," Nader said. "But there are many streams that
are flowing into this river. He (Gore) couldn't even get his own state, Tennessee
... If Gore can't beat the bumbling governor from Texas, I'm not going to take
the blame
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