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  #1  
Old 03-11-2009, 10:31 PM
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Riot Riot is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by timmgirvan
you don't know what you're talking about...they Have tried this.
Where can I read, "GOP Recommendations for National Economic Recovery"? I'll even let them publically adjust their basic plan in response to changing daily or weekly economic conditions.
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Old 03-11-2009, 10:33 PM
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timmgirvan timmgirvan is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Riot
Where can I read, "GOP Recommendations for National Economic Recovery"? I'll even let them publically adjust their basic plan in response to changing daily or weekly economic conditions.
get your lazy butt off the Libtards sites and check for yourself! Oh I forgot..
you're one of the "entitled'
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Old 03-11-2009, 10:52 PM
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Cannon Shell Cannon Shell is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Riot
Where can I read, "GOP Recommendations for National Economic Recovery"? I'll even let them publically adjust their basic plan in response to changing daily or weekly economic conditions.
You claim to be a longtime Republican. Yet you stand against almost every long held GOP principle, especially on economic matters?
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Old 03-12-2009, 12:00 AM
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Originally Posted by Cannon Shell
You claim to be a longtime Republican. Yet you stand against almost every long held GOP principle, especially on economic matters?
"Are you sober?"

I agree with virtually 100% of GOP economic policy. Why would you post such a baseless assumption?

Looks like you and Timmi have been reduced to baseless personal attack.
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Old 03-12-2009, 12:30 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Riot
"Are you sober?"

I agree with virtually 100% of GOP economic policy. Why would you post such a baseless assumption?

Looks like you and Timmi have been reduced to baseless personal attack.
pot kettle
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  #6  
Old 03-12-2009, 01:37 AM
ArlJim78 ArlJim78 is offline
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some misconceptions here;

people like me ragging on Obama don't do so because we are so devasted about losing Bush. most of us could barely tolerate Bush. we rag on Obama because he is light years worse than Bush.

asking the Republicans now for ideas and solutions is disingenuous. the election is over, as Obama and Pelosi remind us "We Won". so the agenda is all their's. next year we'll see what kind of message Republicans bring. Frankly I think they won't need a message because people we be running for cover from the democratic spendathon mess we're in.

drugs, google Warren Buffett and read his recent comments about Obamanomics for starters. and he is(was) an Obama supporter. then move on to Jack Welch, and the list goes on from there. never has there been such a contemptuous attitude towards business from an adminstration. no surprise really, what would anyone expect from a community organizer anyway.
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Old 03-12-2009, 07:13 AM
Danzig Danzig is offline
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http://online.wsj.com/article/SB123671107124286261.html
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Old 03-12-2009, 07:23 AM
Danzig Danzig is offline
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and then i just found this article:

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB123682290961203725.html

from the above, no wonder we have such a mess:

Roughly half of delinquent subprime borrowers also have a second mortgage, according to Credit Suisse Group.
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Old 03-12-2009, 08:33 AM
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timmgirvan timmgirvan is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Riot
"Are you sober?"

I agree with virtually 100% of GOP economic policy. Why would you post such a baseless assumption?

Looks like you and Timmi have been reduced to baseless personal attack.
I haven't personally attacked you. You claim to understand Republican side, but I don't see the evidence in your posts. The BS bi-partisan idea is and wasn't EVER gonna work with Pelosi and Reid at the helm(the ones who put the stimulus bill together?) Obama signed off on it like it was no big deal...he is unclear on the concept.
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Old 03-12-2009, 11:53 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by timmgirvan
I haven't personally attacked you. .
You did:

Quote:
get your lazy butt off the Libtards sites and check for yourself! Oh I forgot.. you're one of the "entitled'
Quote:
You claim to understand Republican side, but I don't see the
evidence in your posts
I've never said I claim to understand the Republican side. My concern right now is quite the opposite. I have been a registered Republican for over 30 years. Yet the current Republican party incarnation is unrecognizable to me.

IMO, the GOP is a mess - leaderless, rudderless, alienating and breaking apart from within. On a national public level, at the local level around me. Abandoned by many of their faithful this last Presidential election, and yup, I was one of them.

One of the biggest crisis since I've been alive, and the GOP publically is busy dissing Obama? Unlike ArlJim, I don't think the GOP is entitled to check out, whine they are outnumbered, and not participate for the next year.

This isn't about who wins the next damn election cycle, this is a time of national crisis. The GOP were elected to do their job. Do it. This is exactly the time for them to step up and get involved. If they have good ideas, they can rally the general public to them, they can show they are the party with fiscal answers and fiscal responsibility. No matter what Congress and the Senate end up voting for. But they are not doing that. It's absurd.
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Old 03-12-2009, 08:34 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Riot
You did:





I've never said I claim to understand the Republican side. My concern right now is quite the opposite. I have been a registered Republican for over 30 years. Yet the current Republican party incarnation is unrecognizable to me.

IMO, the GOP is a mess - leaderless, rudderless, alienating and breaking apart from within. On a national public level, at the local level around me. Abandoned by many of their faithful this last Presidential election, and yup, I was one of them.

One of the biggest crisis since I've been alive, and the GOP publically is busy dissing Obama? Unlike ArlJim, I don't think the GOP is entitled to check out, whine they are outnumbered, and not participate for the next year.

This isn't about who wins the next damn election cycle, this is a time of national crisis. The GOP were elected to do their job. Do it. This is exactly the time for them to step up and get involved. If they have good ideas, they can rally the general public to them, they can show they are the party with fiscal answers and fiscal responsibility. No matter what Congress and the Senate end up voting for. But they are not doing that. It's absurd.
Well,Riot, if you think that's an attack, please don't go outside , cuz it's a nasty world out there. Your cavalier answer to rebuff Obama and the Dems is proof you don't understand the depth of the crisis. (DO it) WTH are they to do in a almost filibuster-proof Congress....ride out like Paul Revere?

Last edited by timmgirvan : 03-12-2009 at 10:33 PM.
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Old 03-13-2009, 10:35 AM
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Well, Riot, if you think that's an attack, please don't go outside , cuz it's a nasty world out there.
Oh, that didn't affect me. It's a comment on your inability to argue a subject objectively.

Quote:
Your cavalier answer to rebuff Obama and the Dems is proof you don't understand the depth of the crisis.
What does the depth of the crisis have to do with how the GOP works with the Dems? Isn't that more a function of the GOP lack of leadership and lack of cohesiveness and clear message from the GOP in the Senate and Congress?

And exactly because this is an unprecedented crisis, it's a chance for the GOP to act outside the usual lines of political decisiveness, outside the box, when Obama extends the invitation for input.

Quote:
(DO it) WTH are they to do in a almost filibuster-proof Congress....ride out like Paul Revere?
No, they are supposed to present as the party with better answers, with strong suggestions, with a cohesive group of leaders meeting with Obama then holding the press conference saying, "Here's what we have recommended to the Pres".

Yes, they are outvoted, but they need to show the public that their sleeves are rolled up and they are working on solving this crisis, too - and are willing to work with Obama.
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Last edited by Riot : 03-13-2009 at 10:45 AM. Reason: And ...
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  #13  
Old 03-12-2009, 09:06 PM
ArlJim78 ArlJim78 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Riot
You did:





I've never said I claim to understand the Republican side. My concern right now is quite the opposite. I have been a registered Republican for over 30 years. Yet the current Republican party incarnation is unrecognizable to me.

IMO, the GOP is a mess - leaderless, rudderless, alienating and breaking apart from within. On a national public level, at the local level around me. Abandoned by many of their faithful this last Presidential election, and yup, I was one of them.

One of the biggest crisis since I've been alive, and the GOP publically is busy dissing Obama? Unlike ArlJim, I don't think the GOP is entitled to check out, whine they are outnumbered, and not participate for the next year.

This isn't about who wins the next damn election cycle, this is a time of national crisis. The GOP were elected to do their job. Do it. This is exactly the time for them to step up and get involved. If they have good ideas, they can rally the general public to them, they can show they are the party with fiscal answers and fiscal responsibility. No matter what Congress and the Senate end up voting for. But they are not doing that. It's absurd.
Republicans were just tossed out of office in favor of a guy with a huge agenda. what is the job that you want the GOP to do right now? they don't control the legislative process, they are submitting ammendments that get shot down. you lay out your ideas/agenda, then there is an election. if you win you go forth with your ideas. you go on offense. the party that loses is looking in from the outside and is on defense.

its not that they don't want to be involved, its that they are locked out.
you seem to be placing the blame for things on Republicans for not doing enough when they do not control a single branch of government. they have ideas but nobody is listening at the moment because they don't have any kind of public mandate. are you at all familiar with how congress works? the party that has no power doesn't get to do much.

you're right, the Republicans are in a mess right now, lack of a coherent message, leadership, coming off of a pounding in the election. as they say in sports, they're in rebuilding year. i guess i'm not shocked that people right at this moment aren't all tuned in to them to hear their ideas. now that may change in a year or so but only if they come up with an articulate leader. (and by that i don't mean Huckleberry)
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