mlarson
(Michael Larson, WI Lic. # 1672-106)
October 23, 2008, 9:07pm
41
So what does happen if Obama is elected and later found out to be ineligible to e president, Hmmm?
swaskewicz
(Steven C. Waskewicz, CMI)
October 23, 2008, 9:15pm
42
Finally… somebody doing some decent ads.
Chicken
Bad Associates
#1 - The Most Liberal Senator
Balloon
Obama $ 3/4 Billion in Earmark requests, McCain $0 in 26 years
Energy
Truth about William Ayers
Babies are a Punishment
jbushart
(James H. Bushart)
October 23, 2008, 9:21pm
43
…and in 13 days he will STILL be the president-elect. Get ready.
mlarson
(Michael Larson, WI Lic. # 1672-106)
October 23, 2008, 9:23pm
44
Can’t answer the question , eh James?:roll:
rmaday
(Rick Maday)
October 23, 2008, 9:26pm
45
Mike,
I’m surprised you wrote this, I think you’re smarter than that.
If there was any real validity the Dems would never have him as the candidate.
Just as there is no question about McCain who was born outside of the US (Panama Canal Zone).
jbushart
(James H. Bushart)
October 23, 2008, 9:27pm
46
The only question that matters is the question as to whether or not the racists and conspiracy kooks will support our new president as he takes office and faces the issues that await him.
mlarson
(Michael Larson, WI Lic. # 1672-106)
October 23, 2008, 9:35pm
47
Support what James?
His tax policies?
His socialist agenda?
His immigration stand?
His disdain for gun rights?
His desire to Nationalize the Health care system?
His pro Abortion stand?
His foreign policy?
Which one’s are you supporting?
jbushart
(James H. Bushart)
October 23, 2008, 9:38pm
48
mlarson:
Support what James?
His tax policies?
His socialist agenda?
His immigration stand?
His disdain for gun rights?
His desire to Nationalize the Health care system?
His pro Abortion stand?
His foreign policy?
Which one’s are you supporting?
I will support the president.
I urge you … and others who claim to be good American citizens…to do the same.
mlarson
(Michael Larson, WI Lic. # 1672-106)
October 23, 2008, 9:40pm
49
Rather vague wouldn’t you say?:roll:
How many good American citizens have supported George W. Bush for the last eighth years? :shock:
jbushart
(James H. Bushart)
October 23, 2008, 9:40pm
50
Shortly after the voting places close on the West Coast…even John McCain, from a remote site and far from the party, will urge you to do the same…
McCain might skip his own election-night partyhttp://img.breitbart.com/images/ap.gif
http://www.breitbart.com/images/common/dot.gif
Oct 23 04:51 PM US/Eastern
By BETH FOUHY
Associated Press Writer
http://www.breitbart.com/images/common/dot.gif
NEW YORK (AP) - Republican John McCain is not going to make his election night remarks in the traditional style—at a podium standing in front of a sea of campaign workers jammed into a hotel ballroom. Oh, the throng of supporters will hold the usual election night party at the Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix on the evening of Nov. 4.
But the Republican presidential nominee plans to address another group of supporters and a small group of reporters on the hotel lawn; his remarks will be simultaneously piped electronically to the party inside and other reporters in a media filing center, aides said.
Aides said Thursday that the arrangement was the result of space limitations and that McCain might drop by the election watch party at some other point.
Only a small press “pool”—mostly those who have traveled regularly with the candidate on his campaign plane, plus a few local Arizona reporters and other guests—will be physically present when McCain speaks.
Thomas Patterson, a government professor at Harvard’s Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy, called the arrangement “unusual” but said the campaign may simply be bowing to the reality that the candidate’s remarks are geared toward the televised audience rather than those in the hall.
“Addressing your supporters election night is one of those traditions in politics, like where you choose to launch your campaign,” Patterson said. “Why wouldn’t you want the energy of the crowd? And if you’re going to lose, you almost need it even more.”
With just 12 days left in the presidential contest, most polls show the Arizona senator trailing Democrat Barack Obama nationally and in most battleground states, although a new AP-GfK poll showed the race tightening a bit in the last few days.
Obama, by contrast, plans to address a giant outdoor celebration election night in Chicago’s Grant Park. The event is free and open to the public, but the campaign was charging media organizations a hefty fee for close-in spots on the camera risers and platforms and for cable and wireless Internet at those spots. The Obama campaign was also charging news organizations $935 per person for a spot in its press filing center, as opposed to $695 per person at the McCain gathering. But as Obama spokesman Bill Burton pointed out, “Anyone credentialed for our filing center will also be able to watch the event live and in person, unlike the McCain event.” ___
lkage
(Larry Kage, CMI)
October 23, 2008, 9:41pm
51
Do you support the president now?
jbushart
(James H. Bushart)
October 23, 2008, 9:45pm
52
I have cast my vote for the opposing party and am among the majority who find him unpopular and a failure.
mlarson
(Michael Larson, WI Lic. # 1672-106)
October 23, 2008, 9:46pm
53
But did you you support him for the last eight years?
It’s a simple question James.
Yes or No
lkage
(Larry Kage, CMI)
October 23, 2008, 9:56pm
54
As we know, whether you’re in the majority or not, really, has nothing to do with it.
kpierce
(Kevin F. Pierce)
October 23, 2008, 10:56pm
55
We all know how Michael is great at answering simple questions .
mlarson
(Michael Larson, WI Lic. # 1672-106)
October 23, 2008, 11:04pm
56
Nice try Kevin.
If you really feel I didn’t answered your questions contact me via PM or email.:shock:
klott
(Kenneth Lott, 001236461)
October 23, 2008, 11:13pm
57
But you want those of us who oppose him and vote for the other guy to support obama, rather hipocritical of you, hunh! :roll:
klott
(Kenneth Lott, 001236461)
October 23, 2008, 11:23pm
58
Kevin, Michael, like the rest of us believers don’t believe you really want answers, but rather, just want to argue and then claim we are trying to shove religion down your throat.
kpierce
(Kevin F. Pierce)
October 24, 2008, 12:05am
60
klott:
Kevin, Michael, like the rest of us believers don’t believe you really want answers, but rather, just want to argue and then claim we are trying to shove religion down your throat.
I’d absolutely love answers but that is a classic excuse to not supply them. I’ve never experienced either of you shoving religion down my throat, just many others in my life.