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

To: i-node who wrote (735638)	8/29/2013 10:54:23 AM
From: Bill	1 Recommendation Recommended By jlallen Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1579697

RE: "If, in fact, we can take limited, tailored approaches, not getting drawn into a long conflict, not a repetition of, you know, Iraq, which I know a lot of people are worried about," Obama said. "But if we are saying in a clear and decisive but very limited way — we send a shot across the bow saying, 'stop doing this' — that can have a positive impact on our national security over the long term, and may have a positive impact on our national security over the long term and may have a positive impact in the sense that chemical weapons are not used again on innocent civilians." Hahahahaha.. omg, what a doofus he is...

To: i-node who wrote (735638)	8/29/2013 11:14:11 AM
From: longnshort	3 Recommendations Recommended By Bill FJB joseffy Respond to of 1579697

lolol Obama was supposed to bomb today, but today the WH has come out with 'it's not a slam dunk that Assad gas those fewer than 100 people' so one it started out as over 1000 then over 100 now less then 100 and it was a slam dunk that assad did it. this whole thing is a PR thing not a national security thing. we will bomb in a few days, that way we will have time for a few focus groups and see if our friends in the lib media will back and protect us. this is all about Obama and not america

To: i-node who wrote (735638)	8/29/2013 11:57:33 AM
From: joseffy	Respond to of 1579697

FAGGOT TALK "If, in fact, we can take limited, tailored approaches, not getting drawn into a long conflict, not a repetition of, you know, Iraq, which I know a lot of people are worried about," Obama said. "But if we are saying in a clear and decisive but very limited way — we send a shot across the bow saying, 'stop doing this' — that can have a positive impact on our national security over the long term, and may have a positive impact on our national security over the long term and may have a positive impact in the sense that chemical weapons are not used again on innocent civilians."

To: i-node who wrote (735638)	8/29/2013 12:36:58 PM
From: bentway	Respond to of 1579697

To: i-node who wrote (735638)	8/29/2013 3:12:56 PM
From: bentway	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1579697

"That's your problem, not mine" The Republican that will run against Cory Booker in October is Steve Lonegan, an avid supporter of Tea Party politics. While Booker is considered a favorite by Democrats, those on the far right can find a friend in Lonegan. Continuing the theme of anti-Obama rhetoric, Lonegan spoke to a group of supporters last year, attacking President Obama over his health care reform and even took shots at Republican governor Chris Christie for not being hard enough on the program. Speaking to the crowd, Lonegan stated that he didn't think the government had any part to play in providing health care, even to those who are the least fortunate. He went as far as to say he didn't wish people to get cancer, but if they did, that was their problem and not his. "I'll be as callous and uncaring as you can imagine. I have no interest in paying for your health care. I'd hate to see you get cancer, but that's your problem, not mine. I'm going to pay for my health care, I'm going to take care of my children's health care and tend to my wife. And when I stand for charity care (inaudible), you [and] no one else has the authority to infringe on my right (inaudible) dig into my pocket and my ability to pay for your health care or anybody else's."