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

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (46546)	9/14/2008 11:18:42 AM
From: TideGlider	1 Recommendation Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 224744

I don't attack you, I simply identify your characteristics to other readers. You consider it attack, like all lib Dems when the truth is told about you.

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (46546)	9/14/2008 2:31:45 PM
From: Ann Corrigan	Respond to of 224744

How will Obama regain the commanding lead which is his by divine right? Posted by: Mark Kilmer Sunday, September 14, 2008 PREFACE: On ABC's This Week, Claire McCaskill, speaking for Obama, said that John McCain's age was fair fodder for political adds because he is an old man who could drop dead at any moment, and "all of us know it." Speaking for McCain, Carly Fiorina observed that the Dems are in "full panic mode." She cited today's opinion page in the New York Times, the columnists, as an example of this. Former Fed chair Alan Greenspan predicted that the housing market will stabilize "early next year." On FOX News Sunday, Alaska Lieutenant Governor Tony Knowles pointed out that Governor Palin had slashed earmark requests from their levels under the preceding Murkowski and Knowles administrations. Former Alaska Governor Tony Knowles, a Democrat, stubbornly insisted that there were really two Bridges to Nowhere. On NBC's Meet the Press, moderator Tom Brokaw pointed out a few bad polls to Chuckie Schumer and asked the Senator about Obama's plans to triumph over them. Next, he spoke to Rudy Giuliani, attacking John McCain and his campaign, maintaining that Jesus Christ was a community organizer while Pontius Pilate was a governor. CBS' Face the Nation was a free-for-all, with Bob Schieffer maintaining some order. It was mostly Deb Wasserman-Schultz vs. Jane Swift, but Kay Bailey Hutchison offered some more seasoned remarks. Janet Napolitano said she wanted to talk about John McCain, not Sarah Palin. On CNN's Late Edition, Bill Richardson averred that McCain and Obama should be debating the economy. Tim Pawlenty pointed out that Obama's campaign and surrogates wanted to talk not about the economy, but about Palin's 17-year-old daughter. Both candidates have a paucity of foreign policy experience, but Richardson declared that Obama has had "international experience as a human being with his background." (I hope he's skeptical about the water-walking bit, though.) redstate.com