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Politics : Sioux Nation -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: DayTraderKidd who wrote (75984)	8/9/2006 10:18:32 AM
From: Rock_nj	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 362291

But they should understand that that is what they are getting and right now most do not understand that. Exactly! That is why it is upsetting just how niave American voters are regarding the rightwing agenda. Think of how many generally rational and reasonable people in America pull the lever for Republicans, having no idea that they are helping the rightwing's facist/theocratic national agenda. The support for this agenda is very thin and mainly religious right and far-right neocons, but mainly supported by mainstream voters who have no idea what they are actually voting for.

To: DayTraderKidd who wrote (75984)	8/9/2006 10:19:34 AM
From: 10K a day	Respond to of 362291

yes they have to go for the scrotum. Hit Below the belt. whatever it takes. We gotta stop this shit.

To: DayTraderKidd who wrote (75984)	8/9/2006 10:25:20 AM
From: T L Comiskey	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 362291

Sixty percent of Americans oppose Iraq war: poll WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Sixty percent of Americans oppose the U.S. war in Iraq and a majority would support a partial withdrawal of troops by year's end, a CNN poll said on Wednesday. It was the CNN poll's highest number opposing the war since fighting began in March 2003, a figure that has risen steadily since then, according to the Opinion Research Corp. survey conducted last week on behalf of the cable network. The poll showed 36 percent of respondents said they were in favor of the war -- half the peak 72 percent who supported the war as it began, said the poll of 1,047 Americans. The telephone survey, which had an error margin of 3 percentage points, showed 61 percent believed at least some U.S. troops should be withdrawn from Iraq by the end of 2006. Voter anger over the Iraq war, plagued by insurgent and sectarian violence with a daily civilian death toll, was cited in the Connecticut Democratic primary defeat Tuesday of U.S. Sen. Joseph Lieberman (news, bio, voting record), who strongly backed President George W. Bush's war effort.