Bill and Hillary Clinton Endorsements.

Davey Jones

Well-known Member
Location
Florida
Guess that didn't work for the Democrats seeking office.

Maybe Hillary needs to look over these numbers before deciding to run for the office of Potus.
The Republicans have a few years to pick their own candidate and hopefully they don't make that disastrous mistake again.
 

Guess that didn't work for the Democrats seeking office.

Maybe Hillary needs to look over these numbers before deciding to run for the office of Potus.
The Republicans have a few years to pick their own candidate and hopefully they don't make that disastrous mistake again.


I agree.... I'm hoping for Ted Cruz... or Mike Huckabee... OR even Sarah Palin.. maybe even on the same ticket!! Hey one can dream can't they?
 
The voters sent a message to Washington. They are tired of Obama's ineffectiveness, and Harry Reid blocking any meaningful actions in the Senate. They are tired of seeing this economy bypass the working Middle Class, and allowing this rampant disparity in wealth to grow.

Now, the Republicans need to buckle down and get to work, and try to move things ahead. If they don't take advantage of this opportunity, they will suffer in 2016.

Sometimes I think this nation needs a strong 3rd Party, where no one party can have a full advantage....perhaps that might make these politicians understand the concept of Compromise.
 

The voters sent a message to Washington. They are tired of Obama's ineffectiveness, and Harry Reid blocking any meaningful actions in the Senate. They are tired of seeing this economy bypass the working Middle Class, and allowing this rampant disparity in wealth to grow.

Now, the Republicans need to buckle down and get to work, and try to move things ahead. If they don't take advantage of this opportunity, they will suffer in 2016.

Sometimes I think this nation needs a strong 3rd Party, where no one party can have a full advantage....perhaps that might make these politicians understand the concept of Compromise.

I really support a third party but dont think its going to happen unless they make BIG changes to campaign contributions....money talks.
 
It will be an interesting couple of years. The POTUS is not the first to lose both House and Senate during a mid-term election. And... we've survived. We've seen too many years of obstructionism. Neither Party will move anything forward if they believe it will help the other Party gain political points. Country be dam**d! It's all about politics.... and big dollars.

Beginning in January, when the new Senate takes office, the Republicans will have to show they can govern. They have two choices. They can work with the Democrat minority and seek passing of legislation that will move the Country forward. Or, they can spend their time trying to shove things through that they know will either be fillibustered or vetoed and keep us in gridlock. If they choose the latter, all that will do is swing the pendelum back to the other side in 2016.
 
Pundits are saying that maybe a new face will emerge to save the republic as the ones already showing have lost their sheen...
 
Some "new blood" in Washington would certainly be a welcome change. The current crowd is so fixated on their Partisan BS, that nothing ever gets done. But then, we had some "new blood" with Obama, and we all see how well that is working out. We need someone with some Real World experience...and being a "Community Organizer" hardly qualifies. Personally, I think a good State Governor would be a wise choice for a President, as Governors face many of the same issues, albeit on a smaller scale, but at least it gives them some foundation for the challenges a President has to face.
 
Some "new blood" in Washington would certainly be a welcome change. The current crowd is so fixated on their Partisan BS, that nothing ever gets done. But then, we had some "new blood" with Obama, and we all see how well that is working out. We need someone with some Real World experience...and being a "Community Organizer" hardly qualifies. Personally, I think a good State Governor would be a wise choice for a President, as Governors face many of the same issues, albeit on a smaller scale, but at least it gives them some foundation for the challenges a President has to face.

How did Obama even have a chance to succeed? The very night he was inaugurated in 2009.. a group of top Republicans met to formulate the plan to block EVERY issue they possibly could.

http://ourfuture.org/20141103/will-the-gops-caucus-room-conspiracy-pay-off-on-election-day

On the eve of the 2014 elections, it’s important to remember that Republicans have been deliberately sabotaging both the President and the economy for five years. They made their intentions perfectly clear in the meeting Thom Hartmann calls “Caucus Room conspiracy” meetings of 2009, and in 2010 remarks in which Mitch McConnell declared that “the single most important thing we (Republicans) want to achieve” is to make Barack Obama a “one-term president.”

Pundits are blaming the Democrats’ difficulties on President Obama’s unpopularity. If this election turns out to be a referendum on Barack Obama, we need to remind ourselves that the “Caucus Room conspiracy” set out to drive down his popularity by undermining government efforts to revive the economy, and by ensuring that he had as few legislative accomplishments as possible. Obama’s low poll numbers can be attributed in large part to this unpatriotic effort.


Here's the list of those present at that meeting!

the guest list that night (which was just over 15 people in total) included Republican Reps. Eric Cantor (Va.), Kevin McCarthy (Calif.), Paul Ryan (Wis.), Pete Sessions (Texas), Jeb Hensarling (Texas), Pete Hoekstra (Mich.) and Dan Lungren (Calif.), along with Republican Sens. Jim DeMint (S.C.), Jon Kyl (Ariz.), Tom Coburn (Okla.), John Ensign (Nev.) and Bob Corker (Tenn.). The non-lawmakers present included Newt Gingrich, several years removed from his presidential campaign, and Frank Luntz, the long-time Republican wordsmith. Notably absent were Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) and House Minority Leader John Boehner (R-Ohio) -
 
I agree.... I'm hoping for Ted Cruz... or Mike Huckabee... OR even Sarah Palin.. maybe even on the same ticket!! Hey one can dream can't they?
A comedian's dream team!

With names that these on the ballet the 2016 election would be handed to the Dem, just like in 2008.

When the[ultra-rightwing] Republican Party leadership gets replaced by responsible people (with at least a dash of integrity) then the working class will have some viable political alternatives. Even though high school graduation is at an all time low, people are not as dumb or blind as the RNC gives them credit for; they realize that Reaganomics(voodoo trickle-down economic theory) is as much a lie as it's always been.
 
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How did Obama even have a chance to succeed? The very night he was inaugurated in 2009.. a group of top Republicans met to formulate the plan to block EVERY issue they possibly could.

http://ourfuture.org/20141103/will-the-gops-caucus-room-conspiracy-pay-off-on-election-day

On the eve of the 2014 elections, it’s important to remember that Republicans have been deliberately sabotaging both the President and the economy for five years. They made their intentions perfectly clear in the meeting Thom Hartmann calls “Caucus Room conspiracy” meetings of 2009, and in 2010 remarks in which Mitch McConnell declared that “the single most important thing we (Republicans) want to achieve” is to make Barack Obama a “one-term president.”

Pundits are blaming the Democrats’ difficulties on President Obama’s unpopularity. If this election turns out to be a referendum on Barack Obama, we need to remind ourselves that the “Caucus Room conspiracy” set out to drive down his popularity by undermining government efforts to revive the economy, and by ensuring that he had as few legislative accomplishments as possible. Obama’s low poll numbers can be attributed in large part to this unpatriotic effort.


Here's the list of those present at that meeting!

the guest list that night (which was just over 15 people in total) included Republican Reps. Eric Cantor (Va.), Kevin McCarthy (Calif.), Paul Ryan (Wis.), Pete Sessions (Texas), Jeb Hensarling (Texas), Pete Hoekstra (Mich.) and Dan Lungren (Calif.), along with Republican Sens. Jim DeMint (S.C.), Jon Kyl (Ariz.), Tom Coburn (Okla.), John Ensign (Nev.) and Bob Corker (Tenn.). The non-lawmakers present included Newt Gingrich, several years removed from his presidential campaign, and Frank Luntz, the long-time Republican wordsmith. Notably absent were Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) and House Minority Leader John Boehner (R-Ohio) -

Yes, QS, and in spite of all that..... unemployment is down to 5.9%, we have had 60 months of job growth, the deficit is down by 1/2, millions of people now have health care and the stock market is at an all time high.

I'd say that is pretty damn good!
 
Think of what he COULD have accomplished if the GOP hadn't put hurting him above helping the country and average people.
 


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