money well spent.

#3 | POSTED BY PROLIX247

When you accept a job with acorn or any company involved in the type of "community advocacy" that acorn was so infamous for that it had to be dismantled then you have take some personal responsibility.

Not to mention the fact that it did not help the GOP take the White House.
#6 | POSTED BY DRJIMMIES

Maybe yes maybe no, I'm sure it leveled the playing field and the white house was not the only race.

"Clearly Panny has a partisan interest i
#7 | POSTED BY HAGBARD_CELINE
He(( yes I'm a partisan, anyone on this blog that thinks they are above that is deluding themselves. It's never a question of if, but more of one of how much.

#12 | POSTED BY TOR

Obama has cost millions their jobs and I don't see any righteous indignation from you on that. How much should the unemployed sue Barry for?

#15 | POSTED BY RSTYBEACH11

The perp walk will come, as it comes to almost all arrogant elitist progressives.

#17 | POSTED BY RSTYBEACH11

I used the word progressive and not democrat for a reason. Nixon was arrogant, elitist and paranoid and he paid the price. Andrew Johnson would be an exception.

#25 | POSTED BY HAGBARD_CELINE

In truth I'm far from a republican partisan and I prove it regularly on the DR but I do like to take the position when it gives me the opportunity to push peoples buttons like this thread.

In politics, a partisan is a committed member of a political party. In multi-party systems, the term is widely understood to carry a negative connotation - referring to those who wholly support their party's policies and are perhaps even reluctant to acknowledge correctness on the part of their political opponents in almost any situation.

I have many contrarian positions with the RNC party line.

#27 | POSTED BY ALEXANDRITE

I'll see you one malicious partisan prosecution of Scooter Libby and raise you one Sandy Berger stuffing classified documents in his pants to protect slick willy.

#30 | POSTED BY ALEXANDRITE

You're not out of the woods yet if you think a bad memory was worth a special prosecutor.

#32 | POSTED BY 1EYEDMAN

Nixon was a populist, but anyone who thinks they are above the reach of the law is an elitist.

#35 | POSTED BY 1EYEDMAN

If your going to play the part of smart @$$ you need to have the facts to stand on.

Nixon the Populist

A Gallup Poll that year showed that just one-fifth of voters thought the Republican Party cared about "men and women of average income." Nixon tried to rid the GOP of this reputation. "The Republican Party has been labeled the party of big business and privilege," he said at one of his first big speeches. "Republicans live on both sides of the tracks."
Throughout the campaign, he developed a conservative populist philosophy: a fusion of old-line anti-statist tenets with symbols and language meant to identify with the common man. Conservative populism rewrote the New Deal equation. Instead of protecting the citizen from the depredations of business and safeguarding individual rights, the government itself, piloted by decadent liberal elites, had become the oppressor.

#38 | POSTED BY ZARATHUSTRA
#40 | POSTED BY NUTCASE

You two must check under your beds before you go to sleep at night? I'm no more a strong advocate for conservative principals that any of the DR left are for their leftest principals. NUTCASE you and I have been in agreement several times on financial matters so what does that say about your views, did you get paid for your opinions?