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

To: PartyTime who wrote (533327)	1/31/2004 6:50:07 PM
From: Lazarus_Long	Respond to of 769667

Some would say that's how Saddam kept getting elected, because stuff like that didn't matter and it didn't matter what his people thought. You saying the same 'bout Bush? That statement should be spread on corn fields and used as fertilizer and you know it. Try this: harrisinteractive.com 51% favorable; 48% unfavorable Better than Clinton in 1995. Gee, didn't you say Arnold couldn't do it? You'd better get ready for FOUR MORE YEARS out in the cold. Oh, I'm sure this will warm the cockles of your heart. Might even give you a clue as to how out of touch with the American public you nad your fellow radiclibs are: harrisinteractive.com More than 2/3 of Americans support the death penalty. You in trouble, boy.

To: PartyTime who wrote (533327)	1/31/2004 7:03:05 PM
From: Lazarus_Long	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769667

Kerry Leads Senate in Special-Interest Money 05:30 PM EDT \| Posted By Jeff M. The Washington Post reports that John Kerry has received the most special-interest money of any senator over the last 15 years. This while he is campaigning against special-interest influence. Kerry, a 19-year veteran of the Senate who fought and won four expensive political campaigns, has received nearly $640,000 from lobbyists, many representing telecommunications and financial companies with business before his committee, according to Federal Election Commission data compiled by the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics. For his presidential race, Kerry has raised more than $225,000 from lobbyists, better than twice as much as his nearest Democratic rival. Like President Bush, Kerry has also turned to a number of corporate officials and lobbyists to “bundle” contributions from smaller donors, often in sums of $50,000 or more, records provided by his campaign show. command-post.org

To: PartyTime who wrote (533327)	1/31/2004 7:24:55 PM
From: Lazarus_Long	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 769667

Kerry's voting record is generally liberal, similar to that of his more senior colleague, Edward Kennedy. Americans for Democratic Action, a liberal political group, gave Kerry an 85 percent rating in 2002 and a 95 percent rating in 2001. Kennedy, by comparison, got 100 percent in both years. Kerry's voting record is generally liberal, similar to that of his more senior colleague, Edward Kennedy. Americans for Democratic Action, a liberal political group, gave Kerry an 85 percent rating in 2002 and a 95 percent rating in 2001. Kennedy, by comparison, got 100 percent in both years. cnn.com You think Ted Kennedy's clone can win?