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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: tejek who wrote (647640)	3/12/2012 1:43:30 AM
From: i-node	1 Recommendation Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1576923

>> Apparently even the media that swings from the right is confused or intentionally misleading what is happening to Rush. That's not my read on the blog article this apparently all stems from; however, we'll see over time. My guess is that Limbaugh will still be the top rated talk program ten years from now, just as he has been for the last 25 years or so. Because he is just so damned good at making liberals look like the fools they are.

To: tejek who wrote (647640)	3/12/2012 10:17:03 AM
From: PROLIFE	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1576923

Schumer: No Need to Return Maher’s $1M, ‘He’s a Comedian’ Yeah? who says maher is a comedian? Do we have a comedian Czar now?

To: tejek who wrote (647640)	3/12/2012 12:59:34 PM
From: Alighieri	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1576923

These days you have to be embarrassed to be a republican...look at these idiots. Most of them vote against their own interests, fueled by their bigotry, Al ===================================================================================== Obama's Religion Still A Campaign Issue: Many Alabama, Mississippi Voters Believe President Is Muslim The Huffington Post \| By Chris Gentilviso US President Barack Obama speaks during a campaign event at Minute Maid Park in Houston, Texas, on March 9, 2012. (JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images) Ask President Barack Obama about his religious affiliation, and he's a Christian. Ask Mississippi or Alabama voters, and you might find a different answer. In the midst of tight GOP primaries in both states, Public Policy Polling (PPP) has released information showing that a majority of likely GOP primary voters in the Deep South do not see Obama as a Christian. PPP's Alabama survey of 600 likely GOP primary voters found that only 14 percent consider Obama a Christian, while 45 percent said he is a Muslim and 41 percent answered that they were not sure. A similar picture emerged in Mississippi. Of 656 likely GOP primary voters surveyed, 12 percent said Obama was a Christian, 52 percent classified him as a Muslim, and 36 percent fell in the "not sure" category. The survey emerges on the heels of a recent stream of public questioning regarding Obama's religion. Back on Feb. 18, Rick Santorum took aim at the president's beliefs, charging that his White House decisions are driven by a "different theology." "It's not about your quality of life," Santorum told supporters at a Tea Party rally in Columbus, Ohio. "It's not about your jobs. It's about some phony ideal. Some phony theology. Oh, not a theology based on the Bible." Three days later, evangelist Franklin Graham joined the chorus, leaning toward the same opinion of those unsure Southern voters. Obama "has said he's a Christian, so I just have to assume that he is," Graham said on MSNBC's "Morning Joe." Facing criticism from prominent black religious leaders, Graham later apologized for his remarks. "I regret any comments I have ever made which may have cast any doubt on the personal faith of our president, Mr. Obama," he said in a statement. Religion rumors are nothing new for Obama. Back in August 2010, a poll showed that almost one-fifth of all Americans believed he is a Muslim. Obama responded in an interview with "NBC Nightly News" saying that "the facts are the facts" regarding his Christian faith.