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Politics : Don't Blame Me, I Voted For Kerry -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: ChinuSFO who wrote (498)	2/1/2004 8:41:07 PM
From: stockman_scott	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 81568

Many of the Deaniacs can not seem to acknowledge that their candidate has very little traction right now...He's like an internet stock that has come back down to earth...Most voters view Kerry as 'the most electable' candidate...They want to nominate an experienced Presidential candidate...We need a war hero to go up against GW Bush AND WIN in 2004.

To: ChinuSFO who wrote (498)	2/2/2004 1:54:03 AM
From: Hope Praytochange	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 81568

it is NOT only news - it is the fact and the real face of kerry now being revealed by liberal NYTIMES and Washingtonpost and repeating by Dean Dean Vows to Stay In Race Even If He Is Winless Tuesday In the NBC interview, Dean tried to make light of his circumstances, quipping, "How the mighty have fallen." More seriously, he acknowledged that he regrets his decision to pour many millions of dollars into Iowa and New Hampshire in a failed bid to rack up early victories and create unstoppable momentum. "We took a gamble, and it didn't pay off." His gamble now is to take aim even more sharply at Kerry. He accused the Massachusetts senator of being a weak and equivocating figure in his votes supporting the Iraq war and the No Child Left Behind education bill, and of being beholden to Washington influence-peddlers. "Not only has he taken more special interest money than any other candidate in the United States Senate in the last 15 years," Dean told reporters on his way to Detroit from Milwaukee, "we now find he took special interest money from Johnny Chung." Chung was one of the key figures to emerge in the fundraising scandals that plagued President Bill Clinton after his 1996 reelection. Chung eventually pleaded guilty to fundraising violations that included illegal contributions to Kerry's 1996 reelection effort. An article in the current Newsweek returns to the Chung controversy, which has dogged Kerry intermittently for years, by disclosing that he helped a Chung associate, Liu Chaoying, get a meeting with securities regulators. Liu was later disclosed to be a lieutenant colonel in China's People's Liberation Army.