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Politics : Liberalism: Do You Agree We've Had Enough of It? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Brumar89 who wrote (13449)	8/18/2007 9:34:13 AM
From: Ann Corrigan	Respond to of 224744

Is it Edwards or Anne Coulter who's invested in foreclosures on Katrina victims? abcnews.com >Edwards Calls Coulter 'She-Devil' August 17, 2007 ABC News' Rick Klein Reports: Former Sen. John Edwards on Friday fired the latest round in his ongoing verbal feud with Ann Coulter, calling her a "she-devil" at a public event before quickly adding that he shouldn't engage in name-calling. Edwards, D-N.C., was railing against the right-wing media -- including Fox News and Rush Limbaugh. "We know these people. We know their game plan. They're going to attack us personally," Edwards said. "They attacked Elizabeth personally, because she stood up to that she-devil Ann Coulter. In June, Elizabeth Edwards called in to MSNBC's "Hardball" and spoke directly with host Chris Matthews guest, Anne Coulter. The call was quickly turned into a fund-raising appeal by the Edwards campaign.<

To: Brumar89 who wrote (13449)	8/18/2007 11:25:40 AM
From: Ann Corrigan	Respond to of 224744

Very doubtful>Giuliani-McCain ticket? By AARON KATERSKY, abcnews.com Aug. 17, 2007 Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani are rivals for the 2008 Republican nomination, but you wouldn't know it by asking them. In an interview with ABC News Radio Friday, McCain said he is "flattered" that Giuliani would support his bid for the White House were he not trying to win the job for himself. Giuliani told a crowd in Iowa, "I happen to be a very big admirer of Sen. McCain and I can tell you quite honestly that if I weren't running for president I would be here supporting him. If for some reason I made a decision not to run he'd be my candidate." It was the second time this summer Giuliani voiced support for McCain without much prompting. "I'm flattered by that," McCain told ABC News Radio. "That's a very nice thing for him to say. I have great respect for him and we are very friendly." Though McCain and Giuliani are on friendly terms, only one candidate can capture a spot atop their party's ticket. The latest ABC News/Washington Post poll showed Giuliani remains the preferred candidate among Republican contenders with 37 percent support. McCain's support stands at 16 percent. It's too early for any contender to start seriously considering a running mate; first they've got to win the nomination. But in the recent ABC News Republican debate, Sean Kennedy of Leesburg, Va., in a viewer submitted question, asked the candidates, "As a candidate for president, what authority would you delegate to the office of vice president? And should those authorities be more clearly defined through a constitutional amendment?" Debate moderator George Stephanopoulos, in a special, 90-minute edition of "This Week" directed the question to McCain. "Having been considered for that post several times, I've thought a lot about that," McCain replied, drawing laughter from his opponents and the crowd. "The vice president really only has two duties. One is to cast a tie-breaking vote in the case of a tied vote in the Senate. And the other is to inquire daily as to the health of the president," McCain added, drawing louder laughter this time.<