General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Iraqi Elections

Started by David Cohen · · Last activity · 16 posts · 542 views

Thread navigation

Jump through the discussion

Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
30 January 2005
Last activity
1 February 2005
Original author
David Cohen
Posts
16
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
542
Views / 30 days
0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 1–16 of 16
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. January 30, 2005, Washington, D.C. (AP)

    Reacting to today's overwhelmingly successful free elections in Iraq,
    Massechusetts Senator Edward Kennedy told Boston Herald reporter Heidi
    Johannsen, "I'm bitt...bit...very disappointed. I'm not as think as you
    drunk I am. Want a ride home?"

    Junior Senator John Kerry said, "I always supported this election." When
    presented with transcripts of speeches in which he did not support the
    election, Senator Kerry spun around and around, making Curly Howard noises.

  2. David Cohen said:

    January 30, 2005, Washington, D.C. (AP)

    Reacting to today's overwhelmingly successful free elections in Iraq,
    Massechusetts Senator Edward Kennedy told Boston Herald reporter Heidi
    Johannsen, "I'm bitt...bit...very disappointed. I'm not as think as you
    drunk I am. Want a ride home?"

    Junior Senator John Kerry said, "I always supported this election." When
    presented with transcripts of speeches in which he did not support the
    election, Senator Kerry spun around and around, making Curly Howard noises.

    I think what Kennedy was doing is a pre-emptive swipe. What happens
    before momentous events like this is that some sucker with the least
    amount to lose volunteers to fall on his sword. So Kennedy says
    something non-constructive, that way if the situation really does go
    to [censored], the Dems are already on the record with the "I told you so"
    and the rest of them immediately jump on the bandwagon. OTOH, if the
    elections go swell, then it's just the ramblings of one drunk old guy,
    and nobody thinks anything of it.

    It's just politics. Not very Statesman-like, though.

    -----------
    Proton Soup

    "Thanks for noticing that I didn't actually say anything." - Mike Lane

  3. JMW said:
    Proton Soup said:
    David Cohen said:

    January 30, 2005, Washington, D.C. (AP)

    Reacting to today's overwhelmingly successful free elections in Iraq,
    Massechusetts Senator Edward Kennedy told Boston Herald reporter Heidi
    Johannsen, "I'm bitt...bit...very disappointed. I'm not as think as you
    drunk I am. Want a ride home?"

    Junior Senator John Kerry said, "I always supported this election." When
    presented with transcripts of speeches in which he did not support the
    election, Senator Kerry spun around and around, making Curly Howard noises.

    I think what Kennedy was doing is a pre-emptive swipe. What happens
    before momentous events like this is that some sucker with the least
    amount to lose volunteers to fall on his sword. So Kennedy says
    something non-constructive, that way if the situation really does go
    to [censored], the Dems are already on the record with the "I told you so"
    and the rest of them immediately jump on the bandwagon. OTOH, if the
    elections go swell, then it's just the ramblings of one drunk old guy,
    and nobody thinks anything of it.

    It's just politics. Not very Statesman-like, though.

    Dude, it's Teddy.

    Yeah, and that's exactly why he'll get away with it.

    The cool thing about Teddy though is that not long from now, you'll
    see him laughing and shaking hands with Bush at some dinner. Nothing
    personal, just part of the job.

    -----------
    Proton Soup

    "Thanks for noticing that I didn't actually say anything." - Mike Lane

  4. Proton Soup said:
    David Cohen said:

    January 30, 2005, Washington, D.C. (AP)

    Reacting to today's overwhelmingly successful free elections in Iraq,
    Massechusetts Senator Edward Kennedy told Boston Herald reporter Heidi
    Johannsen, "I'm bitt...bit...very disappointed. I'm not as think as you
    drunk I am. Want a ride home?"

    Junior Senator John Kerry said, "I always supported this election." When
    presented with transcripts of speeches in which he did not support the
    election, Senator Kerry spun around and around, making Curly Howard noises.

    I think what Kennedy was doing is a pre-emptive swipe. What happens
    before momentous events like this is that some sucker with the least
    amount to lose volunteers to fall on his sword. So Kennedy says
    something non-constructive, that way if the situation really does go
    to [censored], the Dems are already on the record with the "I told you so"
    and the rest of them immediately jump on the bandwagon. OTOH, if the
    elections go swell, then it's just the ramblings of one drunk old guy,
    and nobody thinks anything of it.

    It's just politics. Not very Statesman-like, though.

    Dude, it's Teddy.
    --

    JMW
    http://www.rustyiron.net

  5. David Cohen said:

    January 30, 2005, Washington, D.C. (AP)

    Reacting to today's overwhelmingly successful free elections in Iraq,
    Massechusetts Senator Edward Kennedy told Boston Herald reporter Heidi
    Johannsen, "I'm bitt...bit...very disappointed. I'm not as think as you
    drunk I am. Want a ride home?"

    Junior Senator John Kerry said, "I always supported this election." When
    presented with transcripts of speeches in which he did not support the
    election, Senator Kerry spun around and around, making Curly Howard noises.


    I understand Hillary fell down and stated chewing the carpet.

  6. "Paul Cassel" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    David Cohen said:

    January 30, 2005, Washington, D.C. (AP)

    Reacting to today's overwhelmingly successful free elections in Iraq,
    Massechusetts Senator Edward Kennedy told Boston Herald reporter Heidi
    Johannsen, "I'm bitt...bit...very disappointed. I'm not as think as you
    drunk I am. Want a ride home?"

    Junior Senator John Kerry said, "I always supported this election." When
    presented with transcripts of speeches in which he did not support the
    election, Senator Kerry spun around and around, making Curly Howard
    noises.


    I understand Hillary fell down and stated chewing the carpet.

    Thus adding more evidence to the rumor that she is a carpet muncher.

    But, in all seriousness, she has been far more hawkish than the Democrtatic
    Left. Which is actually scary, because she is a smart politician setting the
    stage for 2008.

    David

  7. David Cohen said:
    Quoted message said:

    I understand Hillary fell down and stated chewing the carpet.

    Thus adding more evidence to the rumor that she is a carpet muncher.

    But, in all seriousness, she has been far more hawkish than the Democrtatic
    Left. Which is actually scary, because she is a smart politician setting the
    stage for 2008.


    She saw that kerry's swing to the middle after the nomination didn't
    convince anyone so she's clearly moving there now hoping that folks will
    fall for it. Given the complete hatred of Bush by what some call the
    mainstream media, I think we're in for another three years of nothing
    but hearing how she's such a wonderful statesman who will 'heal' a
    'wounded' USA.

    I think many will fall for it. When it comes to campaigns, the clintons
    are masters of deceit.

    -paul

  8. Quoted message said:

    Reacting to today's overwhelmingly successful free elections­ in


    Iraq,

    I see...so we're going to let the end justify the means...tell me, how
    about all those dead Iraqis...think they're enjoying all this new found
    freedom ??

  9. Quoted message said:

    But most of those dead Iraqis are dead because the ruling Ba­ath


    party and fanataical terrorists fought this election

    Quoted message said:

    tooth and nail

    Really ? So all of the dead Iraqi's died BEFORE the US invaded...none
    of them were killed by US bullets or bombs...wow...just how naive are
    you ??

    You know what the average Iraqi feels...wow..again...you beleive
    EVERYTHING you see on American TV..eh ??

  10. "gman99" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    But most of those dead Iraqis are dead because the ruling Ba­ath


    party and fanataical terrorists fought this election

    Quoted message said:

    tooth and nail

    Really ? So all of the dead Iraqi's died BEFORE the US invaded...none
    of them were killed by US bullets or bombs...wow...just how naive are
    you ??

    You know what the average Iraqi feels...wow..again...you beleive
    EVERYTHING you see on American TV..eh ??

    It is really not that hard IOM.

    Anything you say is [censored].

  11. "gman99" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Reacting to today's overwhelmingly successful free elections­ in


    Iraq,

    I see...so we're going to let the end justify the means...tell me, how
    about all those dead Iraqis...think they're enjoying all this new found
    freedom ??

    You mean the thousands that Saddam killed during his regime?
    Yes, very sad that they did not have an opportunity to vote. Those that
    lived through, voted for them.

  12. Quoted message said:

    It is really not that hard IOM.
    Anything you say is [censored]

    Good comeback...I like how you worked all those facts into the argument.

  13. David Cohen said:

    Reacting to today's overwhelmingly successful free elections
    in Iraq,

    <yawn> Read and learn....

    http://www.commondreams.org/views05/0128-26.htm
    http://www.commondreams.org/views05/0127-29.htm
    http://www.commondreams.org/views05/0118-32.htm

    --

    Don't let bu$h do to the United States what his very close
    friend and top campaign contributor, Ken Lay, did to Enron...

  14. Lee Michaels said:

    But most of those dead Iraqis are dead because the ruling Baath party
    and fanataical terrorists fought this election tooth and nail.

    If you're referring to the fanatical terrorists on the
    bu$h regime, you're half right. Their illegal, immoral,
    and globally condemned terror attack murdered close to
    100,000 Iraqi civilians, but they do support this laughable
    farce they call a "elections" in Iraq.

    http://www.commondreams.org/views05/0128-26.htm
    http://www.commondreams.org/views05/0127-29.htm
    http://www.commondreams.org/views05/0118-32.htm

    --

    "I don't know where bin Laden is. I have no idea and I really
    don't care. It's not that important. It's not our priority."
    -- George W. Bush, March 13, 2002

    http://www.commondreams.org/
    http://www.truthout.org/
    http://counterpunch.org/
    http://responsiblewealth.org/

    "After all, it is the leaders of the country who determine
    the policy and it is always a simple matter to drag the
    people along, whether it is a democracy, or a fascist
    dictatorship, or a parliament, or a communist dictatorship.
    Voice or no voice, the people can always be brought to the
    bidding of the leaders. That is easy. All you have to
    do is tell them they are being attacked, and denounce the
    peacemakers for lack of patriotism and exposing the country
    to danger. It works the same in any country."
    -- Hermann Goering, President of the Reichstag, Nazi Party, and
    Luftwaffe Commander in Chief

    "To announce that there must be no criticism of the President,
    or that we are to stand by the President, right or wrong, is
    not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable
    to the American public."
    -- Theodore Roosevelt (1918)

    "You know, when bu$h said that he's against nation building,
    I didn't realize that he meant only the United States"
    -- Al Franken

    Don't let bu$h do to the United States what his very close
    friend and top campaign contributor, Ken Lay, did to Enron...

  15. gman99 said:
    Quoted message said:

    It is really not that hard IOM.
    Anything you say is [censored]

    Good comeback...I like how you worked all those facts into the
    argument.

    His point is that there is no point arguing with you dickbreath. There
    never is with you. You're one step from Hankville.
    --
    -Larry

  16. I can't wait for Hillary to hit the campaign trail with her shrill,
    chalk-on-a-blackboard nasal screaming and ranting, what a harpy...sort
    of like Charlie Brown's teacher except on a megaphone - "WHAAA WAH
    WAWAWA WAHWAH!!!"

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.