SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Politics : Politics for Pros- moderated -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: mph who wrote (331933)11/3/2009 3:45:04 PM
From: Alan Smithee1 Recommendation  Read Replies (13) | Respond to of 794410
 
As usual, the comments to the article are quite telling of the country's mood.

Glenn Beck and the rest of the far-right extremist crowd??

"The Republican Party is already the big loser in tomorrow's elections—having been forced to abandon its own nominee at gunpoint to Glenn Beck and the rest of the far-right extremist crowd."

Huh?! But I hear Beck and his friends are just a small group of "insignificant right-wing extremist outliers"... If that is the case, how is it that they are a threat? Funny thing about that Glenn Beck guy and his "far-right extremist crowd"...

Their message is either resonating with an awful lot Americans, or this "insignificant fringe group" is somehow able to screw over, at almost every turn, one of the biggest progressive political agendas in recent history single handedly. Which one is it? :)

I say the former, simple answer, makes the most sense.

I say the former, simple answer, makes the most sense.

Vote for health care means a vote out of office

This most assuredly is a bellweather to 2010, people are pissed off about that health care grab and fast forward socialism that obama is ushering in. Politicians ARE taking not, regardless of what WH spin is, that their jobs are on the line. Continue down this path and we'll be giving them a 100% reduction in their salaries =)

What the election means

What this election appears to say in a loud and clear voice is that many voters are sick to death of tax and spend or even spend, spend, and spend.

How this impacts a given elected offical or a party purely depends on where they and their party stand on those issues.

Of course it's a referendum on D'ohBama!

You've gotta be kidding? The only salient message of these elections is a complete rejection of the D'ohBama agenda and all of its radical socialist operatives. I'm beginning to be proud of America again!



To: mph who wrote (331933)11/3/2009 4:00:52 PM
From: Neeka2 Recommendations  Respond to of 794410
 
This is just one more of those repeated over and over again yawner puff pieces.

The electorate, who now have the pleasure of following politics and learning who the candidates are and what they've done to earn their creds because they are informed by the Internet aren't buying it, and don't rely on news organizations like U.S. News and Kenneth T. Walsh to tell them how to think any more.

These folks are so out of step with the e/revolution taking place in American politics it has to be just totally embarrassing for them and their base.

Yes, this election does portend a lot Mr. Gibbs. And no Mr. Sevugan, you are stuck in the past. A win is not a loss. I thought you highly educated liberals learned at least that much at your Ivy League colleges.

Republicans "abandoned" Dede Scozaffava for Mr. Hoffman precisely because she wasn't a conservative at all but one of yours, and they knew it.

If they win Virginia and NJ, they will be sending a message all right. In fact they'll be sending four messages.

1. Barack Obmama and his team are incompetent

2. It's the economy stupid

3. News organizations aren't nearly as influential as they once where and

4. Liberals are SO out of touch with the 21st century.

(anyone is welcome to add to that list)

Get with it!

;)