May 13, 2011
— Gabriel Malor Serial candidate Rep. Ron Paul is officially running again. He said so this morning.
Paul will converse with that little guy with the precisely-tousled hair who used to work for Bill Clinton. And 48 hours after Paul opened his Iowa caucus campaign headquarters -- News Bulletin -- he will "reveal" to "Good Morning America" his candidacy for president of the United States.Here's why Paul and ABC are doing this together: It seems like news. Real news is hard to come by on Fridays. Especially "exclusive" access. It saves Paul ballroom rent money and gets....
...him more national media exposure than some New Hampshire street corner scrum with supporters chanting in the background.
As Malcolm notes, Paul is 77 years old, five years older than McCain was in 2008. The President will be 51 at the time of the election next year (assuming we know his actual birthdate, retorts the Birthers).
For reasons we discussed yesterday, let me take a line from the Donald and say that Ron Paul will never be president. Hit that first link up there for much more on Paul's chances campaign history.
Posted by: Gabriel Malor at
03:23 AM
| Comments (477)
Post contains 197 words, total size 1 kb.
Posted by: Jean at May 13, 2011 03:35 AM (7P7Ij)
Posted by: Reiver at May 13, 2011 03:36 AM (v1Psk)
Posted by: Empire of Jeff at May 13, 2011 03:41 AM (TATbF)
I think this might be the start of senility setting in.
I`m not joking. How else can you describe his comments about Bin Laden yesterday ? Even though a lot of people disagree with his policies, no one can argue that he isnt an intelligent person. And that`s where the problem is - there is no way, any 1/2 intelligent person could have said what he did about OBL yesterday.
Posted by: ggm at May 13, 2011 03:54 AM (xh+FR)
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 03:55 AM (k1rwm)
Posted by: Truman North at May 13, 2011 03:55 AM (K2wpv)
These AoSHQ endorsements are kinda lame. I don't really get the feeling you support the guy.
Posted by: Rocks at May 13, 2011 03:56 AM (th0op)
Posted by: sithkhan at May 13, 2011 03:56 AM (DmYZU)
Paul making this announcement on ABC indicates to me that ABC is willing to do anything to distract and'/or demoralize the GOP, and to tarnish our party as being full of nutburgers. This is the important thing about the story.
The other important part is that Paul is willing to ally himself with the media, the far left, and anything else that will get him on that debate stage. He doesn't care about defeating Obama or anything else. I still think he is under retainer from Soros or the DNC.
Posted by: Miss Marple at May 13, 2011 03:58 AM (Fo83G)
Ron Paul is the present day Harold Stassen, the perennial candidate with wigged- out ideas masquerading as a mainstream American.
Posted by: Fish the Impaler at May 13, 2011 04:00 AM (ndqJC)
That certain ignorant dumbfuck segment of the American voting public will always pick a guy like Paul (or Kucinish) during each election cycle and there really is no stopping it. So let him get that periodic 15 minutes during yet another election cycle, and then go back to ignoring him for another 4 years.
Posted by: thegreatsatan at May 13, 2011 04:00 AM (ywKLw)
>>How else can you describe his comments about Bin Laden yesterday ?
No kidding. Who in their right mind thinks our justice system is capable of convicting any heinous murderer? Maybe if OBL was a pot smoker or something
Posted by: 7 Chinese Spammers at May 13, 2011 04:00 AM (zrRZm)
Posted by: Truman North at May 13, 2011 04:02 AM (K2wpv)
Harold Stassen never got interviewed on The Today Show by Tom Brokaw.
Posted by: Miss Marple at May 13, 2011 04:03 AM (Fo83G)
Posted by: Tom In Korea at May 13, 2011 04:03 AM (jThmd)
Posted by: JohnTant at May 13, 2011 04:03 AM (PFy0L)
(fixed in advance)
Posted by: Quilly Mammoth at May 13, 2011 04:06 AM (oYzxe)
There's nothing particularly libertarian about Ron Paul.
Posted by: Truman North at May 13, 2011 04:07 AM (K2wpv)
Posted by: Ron Paul at May 13, 2011 04:08 AM (+PJA/)
Hmmmm....
Ron Paul: Huh? I am not a serial candidate. I'm a jerk. I once had wealth, power, and the love of a beautiful woman. Now I only have two things: my friends and... uh... my thermos. Huh? My story? Okay. It was never easy for me. I was born a poor black child. I remember the days, sittin' on the porch with my family, singin' and dancin' down in Mississippi.
These cans are defective!
Posted by: 7 Chinese Spammers at May 13, 2011 04:09 AM (zrRZm)
Posted by: Ron Paul at May 13, 2011 04:11 AM (qIHlG)
Ron Paul: Well I'm gonna run for President then. And I don't need any of you. I don't need this stuff, and I don't need you. I don't need anything except this.
[picks up an ashtray]
And that's it and that's the only thing I need, is this. I don't need you or the GOP. Just this ashtray. And some votes, the ashtray and the votes and that's all I need.
Posted by: 7 Chinese Spammers at May 13, 2011 04:11 AM (zrRZm)
Obama couldn't deliver my mortgage and gas payments, maybe this white guy Ron Paul and make it happen. I'm voting for Ron Paul. Yeah, Ron Paul for presnit.
Posted by: Peggy Joseph, Scorned Momma by Obama at May 13, 2011 04:12 AM (ndqJC)
Every now and then, someone from the world of sports decides his experience will translate to the political arena. HereÂ’s how that has worked out so far:
Richard Petty: Lost his bid to be North CarolinaÂ’s secretary of state, but not before his campaign skidded out of control and exploded, killing two other candidates Gerald Ford: Sort of fell into both starting at linebacker for Michigan and becoming the president of the United States Jim Bunning: Deceptively mediocre pitching paved way for conspicuously bad senatoring Ichiro Suzuki: Has quietly been doing a really solid job as governor of Washington for the past 10 years Jack Kemp: With the vice presidency all but secured, the former Buffalo Bill made the mistake of bringing Scott Norwood on to help his campaign in the final days Jesse Ventura: Although many would argue he hardly qualifies as a real athlete, many would also argue he hardly qualifies as a real politician Ronald Reagan: His many detractors maintain that history has been too generous to his legacy as a football player at Eureka fucking CollegePosted by: Truman North at May 13, 2011 04:12 AM (K2wpv)
Posted by: Long Island at May 13, 2011 04:13 AM (TiURi)
Posted by: CoolCzech at May 13, 2011 04:16 AM (kUaEF)
Posted by: Truman North at May 13, 2011 04:17 AM (K2wpv)
Posted by: Mad Hatters' Local 4352 at May 13, 2011 04:19 AM (qIHlG)
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 04:22 AM (4df7R)
Posted by: Ross Perot at May 13, 2011 04:25 AM (qIHlG)
Unfair. He isn't crazy; he's stupid.
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 04:28 AM (LH6ir)
Posted by: Long Island at May 13, 2011 04:29 AM (TiURi)
Posted by: Rocks at May 13, 2011 04:29 AM (th0op)
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 04:30 AM (4df7R)
Mitt Romney?
Ron Paul?
Are you fucking kidding me?
Posted by: Uncle Mikey at May 13, 2011 04:31 AM (umot9)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 04:32 AM (qIHlG)
Posted by: Rocks at May 13, 2011 08:29 AM (th0op)
And that is worse than the JEF's foreign policy of coddling dictators and screwing our allies?
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 04:33 AM (LH6ir)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 04:34 AM (qIHlG)
Posted by: Berserker at May 13, 2011 04:34 AM (FMbng)
Also it should be noted that Ron Paul is running even though Gary Johnson is running. If Paul actually cared about libertarianism he would let Johnson run alone and not split up the 4-8% of the Republican/Libertarian vote.
I think Herr Doktor Paul just likes filling up his campaign coffers every four years.
I hope Rand doesn't get involved in Ron's campaign. I don't want him overly tainted b/c he's one of my favorite senators.
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 04:35 AM (wuv1c)
"Paul is not anti-semitic. This
is just a smear that people keep repeating about him."
Posted by: progressoverpeace at May 13, 2011 08:29 AM (G/MYk)
I disagree. If Paul is unwilling to repudiate his many supporters who are explicitly anti-Semitic, then he approves of their message.
When you lie down with dogs, you get up with fleas.
When you associate with anti-Semites, you are, by association, an anti-Semite.
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 04:38 AM (LH6ir)
Posted by: Gmac at May 13, 2011 04:39 AM (mVRyQ)
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 08:33 AM (LH6ir)
Is the vitriol for Paul really about his being worse than Obama? I think Paul's an idiot and I would still vote for him over Obama. Presidents really have a limited amount of power to do things unilaterally. I would trust Congress and the Public to keep Paul more in line than they do Obama any day.
Posted by: Rocks at May 13, 2011 04:39 AM (th0op)
Posted by: DiogenesLamp at May 13, 2011 04:40 AM (x9H2r)
Posted by: Empire of Jeff at May 13, 2011 04:41 AM (OW0nw)
Posted by: Fritz at May 13, 2011 04:41 AM (GwPRU)
Posted by: Ossama Bin Laden at May 13, 2011 04:41 AM (i6RpT)
Posted by: Long Island at May 13, 2011 04:42 AM (TiURi)
I would vote for W.C. Fields over obama.
Posted by: Berserker at May 13, 2011 04:42 AM (FMbng)
Obozo and his handlers have ditched "Hope and Change" (so much fo that) and are now back in high school with a new campaing slogan. The only word missing is "unique"
"Respect. Empower. Include. Win."'
Unless, of coures, you do not give $$$ to the obama campaign.
Posted by: Lemon Kitten at May 13, 2011 04:43 AM (0fzsA)
Posted by: Rocks at May 13, 2011 08:39 AM (th0op)
You got me there!
No, he wouldn't be worse than Obama, but he would be bad for America, and I think that it it is time to be serious about the long-term viability of our country. Ron Paul might help the deficit, but he would eviscerate our standing in the world, and diminish our ability to control our own destiny.
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 04:43 AM (LH6ir)
Posted by: ya2daup, an iPhone iMpeded iPosting at May 13, 2011 04:43 AM (HrAUl)
Paul outright stated he would not kill Osama Bin Laden. I wouldn't vote for him under any circumstances.
Posted by: Bevel Lemelisk at May 13, 2011 04:44 AM (FkKjr)
Posted by: dvdivx at May 13, 2011 04:44 AM (rBW4C)
Posted by: dogfish at May 13, 2011 04:45 AM (N2yhW)
Obama campaing slogan - the truth:
"Respect. teh Empower. power. power. drunk on power. Include only those who show the $$$. Cheat to Win."
Posted by: Lemon Kitten at May 13, 2011 04:46 AM (0fzsA)
Posted by: Ossama Bin Laden at May 13, 2011 04:46 AM (i6RpT)
If his supporters believed in Area 51 or a world-wide conspiracy to hide the true killers of JFK that would be one thing. A comment in one speech would be enough to separate him from the loonies.
But some of his supporters believe in the righteousness of the holocaust and the inherent evil of the Jews. So...fuck Ron Paul.
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 04:47 AM (LH6ir)
I would vote for W.C. Fields over obama.
Posted by: Berserker at May 13, 2011 08:42 AM (FMbng)
I would vote for a windup toy monkey over Obama.
Posted by: DiogenesLamp at May 13, 2011 04:48 AM (x9H2r)
Me!
Visit my website, give me some bling yo
Posted by: The Rent Is Too Damn High Guy at May 13, 2011 04:48 AM (7mSYS)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 04:48 AM (qIHlG)
He's the perfect GOP media target for Soros' commie hacks, and a cinch to get a lot of play.
Posted by: ontherocks at May 13, 2011 04:49 AM (HBqDo)
Posted by: Bob Dole at May 13, 2011 04:50 AM (7mSYS)
I don't think that one has to constantly repudiate his own supporters' views which differ from his.
Constantly repudiate? Nah...but this is not okay:
Ron Paul says he didn’t write these newsletters, and I take him at his word. They don’t sound like him. In my infrequent personal encounters and in his public appearances, I’ve never heard him say anything racist or homophobic (halting and uncomfortable on gay issues, like a lot of 72-year-old conservatives, but not hateful). But he selected the people who did write those things, and he put his name on the otherwise unsigned newsletters, and he raised campaign funds from the mailing list that those newsletters created. And he would have us believe that things that “do not represent what I believe or have ever believed” appeared in his newsletter for years and years without his knowledge. Assuming Ron Paul in fact did not write those letters, people close to him did. His associates conceived, wrote, edited, and mailed those words. His closest associates over many years know who created those publications.
Posted by: Mama AJ at May 13, 2011 04:51 AM (XdlcF)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 04:51 AM (qIHlG)
He knows he can't win. His campaign is about educating people and promoting his ideas, many of which are actually catching on.
Posted by: Jim at May 13, 2011 04:51 AM (/Mtjv)
The only upside to a Ron Paul presidency is that we'd finally get to see how Article II, Section 1, Clause 6 of the Consititution actually works in practice.
'Cause I'm expecting the Alzheimer's to kick in relatively soon after the Oath of Office is administered.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 04:52 AM (sbV1u)
Just for clarification, NH people DO NO stand on street corners chanting. Those are the idiots bussed in from other states by the candidates. NH people are neither loud, nor attention seekers, unless they are special need Middle Shcol students.
Gee the Russians had it bad until the USSR broke up. The people in hte so called American Media are real bottom feeders and much worse than the plain old Russian propagandists.
Posted by: Professor Nell at May 13, 2011 04:52 AM (Evwyi)
I didn't hear what he said about bin laden. If he was saying he wouldn't kill him, because he would rather capture him and give him the barbed cock of satan until he prayed for death , then he has something. If its a don't kill kill him because of a moral issues thing, then he really is out to frigging lunch.
The very least binladen deserved was a shotgun barrel stuffed in his mouth, and a pig's blood soaked grenade pounded in his ass with a 10 lb sledge hammer.
Posted by: Berserker at May 13, 2011 04:53 AM (FMbng)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 04:54 AM (qIHlG)
he would eviscerate our standing in the world
Not sure there will be much 'standing' left by Nov. 2012.
Maybe some squating. Definitely bowing.
Posted by: Mama AJ at May 13, 2011 04:55 AM (XdlcF)
Posted by: ya2daup, an iPhone iMpeded iPosting at May 13, 2011 04:56 AM (HrAUl)
"Respect. Empower. Include. Win."'
"Respect Unions. Empower Unions. Include Unions. Win Unions."'
There, fixed that for ya.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 04:57 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 08:38 AM (qIHlG)
How about Gus Hall? He was a stinking commie bastard, but at least he was an HONEST stinking commie bastard!
Posted by: Nighthawk at May 13, 2011 04:58 AM (OtQXp)
Please..fall back down the stairs and curl up next to the water heater.
Posted by: You Idiot!! at May 13, 2011 04:58 AM (+r9c5)
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 05:00 AM (GvYeG)
He clearly has mastered foreign experience now, unlike 2008. He understands that we need to protect ourselves here at home.
He can talk to his son about financial matters, too!
Quit looking at all his others run, pay attention to how much he knows now. That's the key.
Or maybe you don't like your freedom....
Posted by: a new Ron Paul supporter at May 13, 2011 05:00 AM (penCf)
And scraping; don't forget scraping.
Amazing; the one Republican who might be almost as bad in foreign affairs as the JEF is getting all of the media attention.
Do we have a fucking death wish in this country?
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 05:01 AM (LH6ir)
Quit looking at all his others run, pay attention to how much he knows now. That's the key.
Sounds like the same argument a Romney supporter would use. Well, until yesterday that is.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:01 AM (sbV1u)
Do we have a fucking death wish in this country?
Never underestimate the power of stupid people in large groups.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:03 AM (sbV1u)
Just for clarification, NH people DO NOT stand on street corners chanting. Those are the idiots bussed in from other states by the candidates. NH people are neither loud, nor attention seekers, unless they are special need Middle School students.
Bingo! *high fiving fellow NH-ite*
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 05:04 AM (4df7R)
122 ... or the power in large groups of stupid people ...
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 05:04 AM (GvYeG)
Good mix of naive stupidity and earnest excitement. Not enough frothing-at-the-mouth mania though.
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 05:04 AM (LH6ir)
Honey Badger press release regarding Ron Paul candidancy announcement:
I just don't give a #$%@ !!!!!!!!
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 05:06 AM (GvYeG)
New Hampshireites: as quiet as the granite and almost as smart.
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 05:07 AM (LH6ir)
Posted by: Goober at May 13, 2011 05:08 AM (Q5+Og)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius
It's round. Way out there. I forget the name. It's the one that smells like mothballs and Old Spice™.
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:08 AM (TXKVh)
You know, a Ron Paul candidacy may seem crazy, but it's crazy LIKE A FOX. See, here's the plan. If we can dupe the media -- and thus the Dems -- into believing that our preferred candidate is this Texas twit, then they'll focus all their attention on HIM, taking HIM down, while the rest of us can get together and nominate a Republican candidate who's actually GOOD.
I'll be sending out more information on this plan via the Vast Right Wing Conspiracy newsletter. If you're not already a member, make sure to sign-up through Goldline, or by making a donation to the conservative candidate of your choice. You'll receive your secret VRWC decoder ring and be taught the secret handshake at the time of the transaction, so make sure to wear your Koch-approved gloves!
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 05:08 AM (4df7R)
Good mix of naive stupidity and earnest excitement. Not enough frothing-at-the-mouth mania though.
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 09:04 AM (LH6ir)
I know. I suck at socking. I had so much more to type, but I kept wanting to puke, so I quit.
Posted by: momma at May 13, 2011 05:08 AM (penCf)
Posted by: Marie at May 13, 2011 05:08 AM (W7Seu)
Posted by: Serious Cat at May 13, 2011 05:09 AM (bAySe)
OT/
Why do they keep reporting Mitch Daniels is 5-foot-7?
Isn't he closer to 5-4?
I don't know, I'll got check his stats on his rookie card.
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 05:11 AM (wuv1c)
I can understand why you consider the issue of Presidential eligibility gobsmacking stupidity to be one of the most embarrassing around ...
There, fixed it. I'm gonna go into the corrections business today. I can't be any worse at it than the New York Times.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:11 AM (sbV1u)
Just for clarification, NH people DO NOT stand on street corners chanting. Those are the idiots bussed in from other states by the candidates. NH people are neither loud, nor attention seekers, unless they are special need Middle School students.
If we keep sending our people over the border to live up there, you're going to have to refudiate these comments.
Posted by: Massachusetts at May 13, 2011 05:11 AM (K2wpv)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 05:11 AM (qIHlG)
Because he's going to destroy the world and he don't give a shit neither.
Posted by: chemjeff at May 13, 2011 05:11 AM (7mSYS)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:11 AM (TXKVh)
Oh yes and Bob Dole says Bob Dole can last for more than 4 hours!
Posted by: Bob Dole!!! at May 13, 2011 05:12 AM (7mSYS)
No, no, no! It was good! I had to check the hash to see who it was. Most socks are much more obvious. Keep it up; you have real talent.
Posted by: CharlieBrown'sDildo (NJConservative) at May 13, 2011 05:13 AM (LH6ir)
Oh yes and Bob Dole says Bob Dole can last for more than 4 hours!
I think the ads on TV tell you to consult a doctor if you're lasting more than 4 hours, Bob.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:13 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 05:13 AM (GvYeG)
Posted by: Bob Dole!!! at May 13, 2011 05:13 AM (7mSYS)
Why do they keep reporting Mitch Daniels is 5-foot-7?
Isn't he closer to 5-4?
Posted by: Serious Cat at May 13, 2011 09:09 AM (bAySe)
No! He's 5'7" damn it! Somebody hand me the cans...
Posted by: Tom Cruise at May 13, 2011 05:14 AM (th0op)
Posted by: randy newman at May 13, 2011 05:15 AM (eOXTH)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 05:15 AM (qIHlG)
Posted by: randy newman at May 13, 2011 05:15 AM (eOXTH)
Posted by: Zombie bin Laden at May 13, 2011 05:16 AM (6uiF7)
They probably don't even let Ron Paul sit at the adult table at Thanksgiving.
No, they do. He just has to do it with a bib and in a highchair.
He loves him some mashed peas and applesauce too, lemme tell ya.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:16 AM (sbV1u)
Oh yes and Bob Dole says Bob Dole can last for more than 4 hours!
I think the ads on TV tell you to consult a doctor if you're lasting more than 4 hours, Bob.
Posted by: Sean BannionThe doctor gives you a Gold Star and puts your picture on the "Wall of Glory" in his office. No big deal.
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:16 AM (TXKVh)
I remember the opening of one of the debates in 2008 where Obama walked in confidently from one side and McCain looked like a broken Weeble with Ken doll arms glued to each side.
I imagine Daniels would provide a similar moment at least a few times in the campaign, though I have no idea how much it hurts if at all.
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 05:17 AM (VoSja)
Again, folks, priorities! Wonder Woman isn't being picked up by NBC, dammit. This is big news! How will we be able to make fun of the actress' costume if it's not even on the air?
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 05:17 AM (4df7R)
Posted by: Bob Dole!!! at May 13, 2011 05:18 AM (7mSYS)
As impossible as it seems ... I give a $#%@ even less now that I did before ...
Do you think Ron Paul uses Ex-Lax?
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 05:18 AM (GvYeG)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:19 AM (TXKVh)
His exact words were that he thought sending in troops and violating Poch-ee-stohn's sovereignty wasn't right. He would have asked them to give him to us, then had him tried.
Of course, the second we asked Poch-ee-stohn to apprehend him they would have tipped him off, and even Ron Paul isn't crazy enough to not know that. He's just throwing red meat to his truther fanbase.
Posted by: Bevel Lemelisk at May 13, 2011 05:19 AM (FkKjr)
Posted by: DR. RON PAUL at May 13, 2011 05:20 AM (eOXTH)
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:21 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:21 AM (TXKVh)
Posted by: Ron Paul Devolution at May 13, 2011 05:21 AM (VoSja)
Posted by: Bob Dole!!! at May 13, 2011 05:22 AM (7mSYS)
Posted by: James T. Kirk at May 13, 2011 05:22 AM (qIHlG)
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 05:22 AM (GvYeG)
Posted by: Serious Cat at May 13, 2011 05:22 AM (bAySe)
Even the goony ones? Some of them get up there, ya know.
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:24 AM (TXKVh)
Doesn't it seem like all we really should have to do to stop Ron Paul is make a couple poorly sourced amateur internet videos talking about how he is really a Jewish puppet who wants international bankers to rape your children?
Honestly, the people who flock to him have more than often lost their minds and any sense of reality. Just throw them a new conspiracy, and they'll run to some other nutcase.
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 05:25 AM (VoSja)
Just throw them a new conspiracy, and they'll run to some other nutcase.
No, because to them that would be a feature - not a bug
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:26 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: The RNC at May 13, 2011 09:25 AM (sbV1u)
I have to be at the Clintons, they have nine dead today!
Posted by: The DNC at May 13, 2011 05:27 AM (84oau)
Posted by: The Warren Commission at May 13, 2011 05:27 AM (sbV1u)
I think Herr Doktor Paul just likes filling up his campaign coffers pockets every four years.
Minor correction for you.The Presidentin' scam is just a retirement fund for Professor Science. Just like his racist, anti-semitic newsletters.
Posted by: nickless at May 13, 2011 05:28 AM (MMC8r)
"He's just throwing red meat to his truther fanbase.
"
I suppose it makes me a tinfoil hat guy, but it just occurred to me that that's kinda the reason Obama withheld the photo of Bin Laden. So the truthers will keep coming at him (ostensibly from the "Right").
Anyway, I don't care how you slice it, you don't spend ten years and countless lives hunting a guy far and wide, making him the most visible face (but invisible man) on the planet, finally catch up to him, kill him and then say "Nah, nobody wants to see that".
It's just fucking bizarre that he doesn't let it out. At the very least on the grounds that it's a historical artifact and not his special binky to peek at under the covers.
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 05:29 AM (xMT+4)
I used to have a nice outfit he could wear.
Posted by: Lar "America First" Daly at May 13, 2011 05:29 AM (bm4vI)
Posted by: The Warren Commission at May 13, 2011 09:27 AM (sbV1u)
Ron Paul sunk the Titanic!
Posted by: The New York Herald News at May 13, 2011 05:29 AM (84oau)
Posted by: Serious Cat at May 13, 2011 05:30 AM (bAySe)
Posted by: randy newman at May 13, 2011 05:30 AM (eOXTH)
Doesn't it seem like all we really should have to
do to stop Ron Paul...
Stop him from doing what? Being considered an old fool?
Posted by: Tom Cruise at May 13, 2011 05:30 AM (th0op)
Posted by: nickless at May 13, 2011 05:31 AM (MMC8r)
There's nothing particularly libertarian about Ron Paul.
Posted by: Truman North at May 13, 2011 08:07 AM (K2wpv)
If you want to vote for a libertarian, vote for Gary Johnson. He walks the walk, was governor of a state and was truly libertarian as a governor.
He also has an outside shot of winning the nomination.
If you go to the Ames Straw Poll, you will see who Ron Paul's supporters are. They're all lefties. Mostly black-clad hipster kids.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 05:32 AM (73tyQ)
Ron Paul was in Hitler's bunker.
(Hmmm...come to think of it, that's not too hard to believe....)
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:32 AM (sbV1u)
#197
True. I guess just from the annoyance and the ridiculous validation of his views that the media gives to him.
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 05:32 AM (VoSja)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:32 AM (TXKVh)
Posted by: The Warren Commission at May 13, 2011 09:27 AM (sbV1u)
Ron Paul sunk the Titanic!
Posted by: The New York Herald News at May 13, 2011 09:29 AM (84oau)
Ron Paul attended "My American Cousin" on April 14, 1865
Posted by: Ford Theatre at May 13, 2011 05:33 AM (84oau)
If you want to vote for a libertarian, vote for Gary Johnson. He walks the walk, was governor of a state and was truly libertarian as a governor.
He also has an outside shot of winning the nomination.
If
you go to the Ames Straw Poll, you will see who Ron Paul's supporters
are. They're all lefties. Mostly black-clad hipster kids.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 09:32 AM (73tyQ)
Outside being defined as roughing the same shot William Hung had of winning American Idol.Posted by: Rocks at May 13, 2011 05:34 AM (th0op)
Posted by: A Professor-Scientologist at May 13, 2011 05:35 AM (MMC8r)
Obama didn't release the photos because he doesn't want to make Muslims mad. He would rather deny Americans a token of victory than anger Muslims.
In short, he's an asshole.
Posted by: Bevel Lemelisk at May 13, 2011 05:36 AM (FkKjr)
Ron Paul blew up the levees.
(And he canceled Airwolf, the bastard!)
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 09:33 AM (xMT+4)
That's it, he's dead to me. Cancelling "Airwolf" - the bastard
Posted by: The Robot Devil at May 13, 2011 05:36 AM (84oau)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:36 AM (TXKVh)
Posted by: The Zombie Rosenbergs at May 13, 2011 05:36 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: A Professor-Scientologist at May 13, 2011 09:35 AM (MMC8r)
Do you fuckin' want to die? Where's that damn couch? I'm going to stand on it so I'm tall enough to give you a nuggie.
Posted by: Tom Cruise at May 13, 2011 05:37 AM (th0op)
Posted by: Ossama Bin Laden at May 13, 2011 05:38 AM (i6RpT)
Posted by: song lyric at May 13, 2011 09:37 AM (NUvkm)
THIS SPAMMER IS RON PAUL.
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 05:38 AM (4df7R)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:38 AM (TXKVh)
Posted by: Dick Cheney at May 13, 2011 05:39 AM (qIHlG)
Posted by: Red Shirt at May 13, 2011 05:39 AM (FIDMq)
Posted by: CoolCzech at May 13, 2011 05:40 AM (kUaEF)
Posted by: randy newman at May 13, 2011 05:40 AM (eOXTH)
#216
Rand Paul speaks like he could be written into Atlas Shrugged, which is pretty kickass most of the time.
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 05:40 AM (VoSja)
Quick weld the spillways shut. Wire the levees.
And whatever you do, make sure Ray Nagin is in charge. Anything we forget to screw up, he'll finish.
Posted by: Dick Cheney at May 13, 2011 05:41 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: CoolCzech at May 13, 2011 05:42 AM (kUaEF)
How will we be able to make fun of the actress' costume if it's not even on the air?
And yet Ace has already written 15 pages of his review...
Posted by: Mama AJ at May 13, 2011 05:42 AM (XdlcF)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 05:43 AM (qIHlG)
Posted by: Princess Leia on a Bender at May 13, 2011 05:43 AM (kUaEF)
A friend of mine was once a press flack for a well-known, not-to-be-named Republican. I used to ask him, "What makes guys like him think he can win the nomination?" He said, "You need to understand, most of these guys quite literally wake up in the morning whistling "Hail to the Chief."
I think of that everytime I think of why Ron Paul is running.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:46 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: CoolCzech at May 13, 2011 05:46 AM (kUaEF)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:48 AM (TXKVh)
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:49 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: Rocks at May 13, 2011 09:34 AM (th0op)
Still better than Paul. Ron Paul's chances of winning the nomination are roughly the same as Ron Paul's chances of winning American Idol.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 05:49 AM (73tyQ)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:49 AM (TXKVh)
Ron Paul told me just the tip
Ron Paul said he'd respect me in the morning.
Ron Paul said I should probably get tested
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 05:50 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:51 AM (TXKVh)
Posted by: richard mcenroe at May 13, 2011 05:51 AM (qvify)
Posted by: Stateless Infidel at May 13, 2011 05:51 AM (GKQDR)
Posted by: William R Dunce, back for another thumping at May 13, 2011 05:52 AM (oDMwn)
the acorn doesn't fall far from the grassy knoll
Posted by: Ossama Bin Laden at May 13, 2011 09:38 AM (i6RpT)
Rand's crazy like a fox. The slavery analogy gets attention. Then people point out that it may be a wild statement, but that in fact you get what you pay for and if physicians are treated like public employees, they will (like in Britain) turn from highly-trained, highly-skilled uber-professionals into postal workers.
Of course, my take is: "What if they tried all this with lawyers?" I think then our politicians would realize what a disaster it is because they at least understand lawyerin'.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 05:52 AM (73tyQ)
...because they at least understand lawyerin'.
Well after seeing that abortion of a health care bill....that's a debatable proposition.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:53 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: Greg H.W. Bush at May 13, 2011 05:53 AM (oDMwn)
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 05:53 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:54 AM (TXKVh)
Posted by: real joe at May 13, 2011 05:55 AM (w7Lv+)
the acorn doesn't fall far from the grassy knoll
Posted by: Ossama Bin Laden at May 13, 2011 09:38 AM (i6RpT)
I think his point is, how can you have a right to something that has to be provided by other people? Saying healthcare is a "right" means others (in this case doctors) are obligated to provide their services because they owe it to you.
Posted by: yinzer at May 13, 2011 05:55 AM (/Mla1)
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 05:55 AM (GvYeG)
Posted by: suck it we own the media at May 13, 2011 05:55 AM (ITaIZ)
Posted by: rand paul at May 13, 2011 05:55 AM (eOXTH)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:55 AM (TXKVh)
Posted by: Gandalf the White at May 13, 2011 05:55 AM (oDMwn)
And the election is tomorrow and no one will be thinking of the economy.
Posted by: real joe at May 13, 2011 05:56 AM (w7Lv+)
Posted by: Sick-in-the-head player of "Clue" at May 13, 2011 05:57 AM (oDMwn)
Posted by: dananjcon at May 13, 2011 05:57 AM (pr+up)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 05:59 AM (TXKVh)
Dr. Ron Paul told me to get undressed and he would be right back in.
We weren't in a doctors office
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 05:59 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: Stateless Canadian Infidel at May 13, 2011 05:59 AM (GKQDR)
Ron Paul uses campaign cash to bet against himself winning the nomination on NTrade
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 06:00 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 06:01 AM (xMT+4)
Ron Paul probably has a post-Congress future in radio. Why, I can't just hear his mellifluous voice now....
"WITE radio. All white...all the time."
He should get started on that new career sooner rather than later.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:01 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: Stateless Canadian Infidel at May 13, 2011 06:02 AM (GKQDR)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 06:02 AM (TXKVh)
Dr. Ron Paul told me to get undressed and he would be right back in.
You may of misheard him. He told me to get undressed and "back in."
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:02 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: Stuff Ron Paul said at May 13, 2011 06:03 AM (oDMwn)
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 06:04 AM (xMT+4)
Posted by: dananjcon at May 13, 2011 06:04 AM (pr+up)
Posted by: Guy to tells Herb where to go at May 13, 2011 06:05 AM (oDMwn)
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 06:05 AM (GvYeG)
Posted by: Dang at May 13, 2011 06:05 AM (TXKVh)
My "favorites" link brings me to a "this page has been removed" blogger site. Curious to see if anyone else can get in.
I just tried a cold link. Looks like she's been hacked.
Again.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:05 AM (sbV1u)
Well after seeing that abortion of a health care bill....that's a debatable proposition.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 09:53 AM (sbV1u)
Oh, no. The legislation is good from a lawyer's perspective. They're benefitting just fine from it.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:06 AM (73tyQ)
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 06:06 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 06:06 AM (qIHlG)
Posted by: Herb at May 13, 2011 10:03 AM (qU60n)
Herb smells like Ron Paul's middle finger.
Posted by: dananjcon at May 13, 2011 06:06 AM (pr+up)
Posted by: Personas Dramatis at May 13, 2011 06:07 AM (oDMwn)
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:07 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 06:07 AM (xMT+4)
Posted by: Ossama Bin Laden at May 13, 2011 06:07 AM (i6RpT)
Time to break out Da Yoopers:
Paul-Nuts of America
Stand up if you can.
Scratch that left Paul-Nut
And hoist that doobie in your hand.
Posted by: steveegg at May 13, 2011 06:07 AM (o44nj)
Posted by: Herb at May 13, 2011 06:08 AM (qU60n)
Ron Paul probably has a post-Congress future in radio. Why, I can't just hear his mellifluous voice now....
"WITE radio. All white...all the time."
He should get started on that new career sooner rather than later.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 10:01 AM (sbV1u)
Hey! Are they hiring?
Posted by: Keith Olbermann at May 13, 2011 06:08 AM (73tyQ)
Thanks, sean. As much as some conservatives don't like her, the Liberals absolutely hate her. Personally, I think she's got a great niche blog.
NP. I don't mind liberals you can talk to. Unfortunately that rules out about 99.44445% of them.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:08 AM (sbV1u)
I know she's not everybody's cup of Chai, but would someone try to go to Althouse's site. My "favorites" link brings me to a "this page has been removed" blogger site. Curious to see if anyone else can get in.
She's guest posting at InstaP and mentioned the Blogger problems.
Posted by: Mama AJ at May 13, 2011 06:08 AM (XdlcF)
Good luck with your Pawlentys, your Romneys, and your Huckabees.
I'll take Pawlenty and be happy if my choice is Paul, Romney, Huckabee and Pawlenty.
It could be worse. It could be Paul, Romney or Huckabee
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 06:09 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 06:09 AM (xMT+4)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 06:09 AM (qIHlG)
Posted by: Fritz at May 13, 2011 06:10 AM (GwPRU)
Posted by: Guy who laughs at guys who support looney midgets at May 13, 2011 06:10 AM (oDMwn)
I think his point is, how can you have a right to something that has to be provided by other people? Saying healthcare is a "right" means others (in this case doctors) are obligated to provide their services because they owe it to you.
Posted by: yinzer at May 13, 2011 09:55 AM (/Mla1)
Exactly. Saying you have a right to healthcare means that a healthcare provider does not have the right to refuse. So I could go to a medical practice for a check-up and refuse to pay, because it's my right to have healthcare. What recourse would the provider have? Providing services without the requirement of being compensated is either charity or, well, slavery.
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 06:10 AM (4df7R)
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 06:10 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 06:11 AM (GvYeG)
No DOOM thread? Everyone have a great day and weekend.
I'm not Monty, but anytime after Monday, the Treasury Department can force a default on our debt as the latest Treasury security offering will put us over the debt limit.
Posted by: steveegg at May 13, 2011 06:11 AM (o44nj)
Good luck with your Pawlentys, your Romneys, and your Huckabees.
For some strange reason when I read that the tune to "One Night in Bangkok" popped into my head.
Hmmmm....
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:13 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: HoneyBadger at May 13, 2011 10:11 AM (GvYeG)
I believe this one was with the Tijuana Ass.
It's a show down there. Very popular.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:13 AM (73tyQ)
I think his point is, how can you have a right to something that has to be provided by other people? Saying healthcare is a "right" means others (in this case doctors) are obligated to provide their services because they owe it to you.
check out the link on the side bar i put up, and stole from Ed Driscoll at instapundit.
He's not named Rand for nothing.
I agree with him. Doctors are in a bad position. They are required to treat everyone without the promise of pay. Don't get me wrong, they usually get paid, and paid fairly well, but under the Obamacare system, it is entirely possible they won't get paid back.
It everyone gets free healthcare, and doctors are required to treat everyone.. well that kinda is like slavery or at least a form of servatude.
And at somepoint, intellegent people who would normally become doctors will try their hand at something else. It's already coming down the pike. We're going to have a doctor shortage.
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 06:13 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: Red Shirt at May 13, 2011 06:13 AM (FIDMq)
Posted by: KG at May 13, 2011 06:14 AM (DeCj1)
No DOOM thread? Everyone have a great day and weekend.
Posted by: Stateless Canadian Infidel at May 13, 2011 10:09 AM (GKQDR)
A DOOM thread on Friday the 13th? Wouldn't that be like inviting the apocalypse a year early?
How about a "Fluffy Bunnies in Fields of Clover" thread, but populated with DOOOOOM news?
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 06:16 AM (4df7R)
Romney is so done, he doubled down on his health care plan
Yup. All he had to say was, "Yup, I screwed up. Just look at that mess. And that's why Obamacare has to be repealed."
Hubris. Pure and simple.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:16 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: nickless at May 13, 2011 06:17 AM (qU60n)
Posted by: FlaviusJulius at May 13, 2011 06:18 AM (qIHlG)
It is symbolic. Just like Jason Voorhees, Ron Paul's Presidential aspirations will not die.
Posted by: Kratos (Ghost of Sparta) at May 13, 2011 06:20 AM (9hSKh)
Romney is so done, he doubled down on his health care plan. I don't see him getting through the primaries, I mean, he failed to back in 2008, how is he going to do it in 2012? He isn't, that's how.
I watched about 10 minutes of it last night. It was bad.
His argument was this.
1.Obamacare is terrible.
2.Obamacare is implemented on the federal level.
3. Romneycare is Obamacare, but on the state level.
I believe this arguement and it's right in many ways, but he seems to neglect what this implies.
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 06:22 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: Minnie Rodent at May 13, 2011 06:23 AM (S3rrR)
I believe this arguement and it's right in many ways, but he seems to neglect what this implies.
There aren't many colleges teaching logic anymore.
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:23 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: Cherry π at May 13, 2011 10:16 AM (+sBB4)
Can you imagine the malpractice premiums that loopy cocksucker pays; probably higher than YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAARRRGH's.
Posted by: Captain Hate at May 13, 2011 06:24 AM (l3wWa)
What's next? Krakatoa?
Posted by: Cherry ð at May 13, 2011 10:17 AM (+sBB4)
And the uprising of the Cult of Cthulu.
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 06:25 AM (4df7R)
Posted by: Cherry π at May 13, 2011 06:25 AM (+sBB4)
Posted by: CoolCzech at May 13, 2011 06:26 AM (kUaEF)
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 06:26 AM (mQQMY)
That video on the sidebar of the guy who saved his house from the flood is teh awesome.
Wonder if he needs some gators for his moat?
Posted by: Jane D'oh, Moats n Gators franchise owner at May 13, 2011 06:28 AM (UOM48)
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 06:28 AM (xMT+4)
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 06:28 AM (mQQMY)
Wallace Shawn 2012!
Posted by: nickless at May 13, 2011 06:29 AM (qU60n)
As an educated conversationalist without an ignorant bone in my body, I can appreciate a politician who is willing to ask questions, and who refuses to celebrate the death of a questionably accused human being. As a fellow independent thinker, he won't believe crackpot theories such as the idea that extreme heat can melt steel. As a Steeler myself, I am at the forefront of this issue.
Posted by: Rashard Mendenhall at May 13, 2011 06:29 AM (/Mla1)
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 10:28 AM (xMT+4)
I would vote for that candidate in a heartbeat over Barack Obama, and at least 85% of the current GOP field.
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 06:29 AM (4df7R)
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 10:28 AM (mQQMY)
There was a pothead debate? Was this on the ONT? Was it mildly coherent? I like laughing at potheads.
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 06:30 AM (4df7R)
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 06:32 AM (mQQMY)
Posted by: Jane D'oh, Moats n Gators franchise owner at May 13, 2011 06:34 AM (UOM48)
Travelocity Gnome/Gingrich!
You have to have two people on the ticket. You can't have the same person twice - regardless of their "stage name."
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:34 AM (sbV1u)
I would vote for that candidate in a heartbeat over Barack Obama, and at least 85% of the current GOP field.
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 10:29 AM (4df7R)
I'd vote for a feces covered crack whore over Obama. However, I don't think the great numbers of the uninformed would.
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 06:35 AM (mQQMY)
Has anyone seen the Huckabee sponsored 'Learn Our History' videos? If you need any other evidence that he is a low-rent whore...
http://tinyurl.com/3tfbehd
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 06:35 AM (VoSja)
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 06:36 AM (xMT+4)
Here's what I don't get. If Ron Paul just announced his candidacy, why was he invited to that stupid debate last week?
I thought the rule was they only invited officially announced people, or that by accepting the invite, that that would be as official an announcement as oen would need.
Posted by: Lance McCormick at May 13, 2011 06:36 AM (zgHLA)
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 06:36 AM (mQQMY)
Posted by: CoolCzech at May 13, 2011 06:36 AM (kUaEF)
Is this our strategy of forcing Sparky to punch down? It really is a clown rodeo so far.
Posted by: Goober at May 13, 2011 06:36 AM (Q5+Og)
email: "Thanks Republicans! (seriously)"
[redacted],
We often don't know what's at stake in an election until it's too late. Fortunately, Republicans in DC have been up front with us. (I know, crazy, right?) Over the past month, they made it clear they will hand over Medicare to private insurance companies if they win the 2012 elections.
This is a good thing, because now we have another excellent reason to stand up and fight them. That's why we're sending John Boehner a cake, with the signatures of Daily Kos community members underneath it, thanking him for guaranteeing we will be fired up for 2012.
Click here to add your name to the petition that will appear underneath the thank you cake. [link removed]
Here's what happened:
On April 5, Paul Ryan released the Republican budget plan, which called for deep cuts to Medicare and the privatization of whatever is left.On April 15, only two House Republicans voted against this budget.On May 5, John Boehner said that Republicans wouldn't push for this budget now because it can't pass while Democrats control the Senate and the White House. However, Boehner made it clear that Republicans still strongly backed the plan.That's about as straightforward as Republicans are ever going to be. They are going to slash and privatize Medicare as soon as they control the House, the Senate and the White House.
The rowdy reception Republicans received at townhalls last month was a
sample of the blowback they are getting from this, but let's give them
another taste—in cake form! Click here to thank John Boehner for finally being honest about the Republican plan to destroy Medicare. [link removed]
Keep fighting,
Chris [Cocksucker] Bowers
Campaign Director, Daily Kos
Posted by: cui bono, soothsayer? at May 13, 2011 06:36 AM (uFokq)
Posted by: bskb at May 13, 2011 06:37 AM (+ZYb1)
I thought the rule was they only invited officially announced people, or that by accepting the invite, that that would be as official an announcement as oen would need.
Posted by: Lance McCormick at May 13, 2011 10:36 AM (zgHLA)
The rule is that the sponsor of the debate invites whomever they want to invite.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:38 AM (73tyQ)
a cake!
Why can't WE think of stuff like that???
(holy shit, can you believe we lose to these nuts?)
Posted by: cui bono, soothsayer? at May 13, 2011 06:38 AM (uFokq)
Posted by: Phanatic Phans of Mrs. Paul's Phishsticks at May 13, 2011 06:38 AM (HrAUl)
There was a pothead debate? Was this on the ONT? Was it mildly coherent? I like laughing at potheads.
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 10:30 AM (4df7R)
It was in the "Business as usual" thread below the ONT.
Posted by: KG at May 13, 2011 06:39 AM (DeCj1)
I'm at work and can't watch the vid over at Real Clear Politics, but have any of you seen the clip of Rand Paul comparing the healthcare issue to slavery? It sounds odd, but my guess is that he made a great point in his argument.
God I hope he didn't screw up.
Posted by: Clueless at May 13, 2011 06:39 AM (LyOUH)
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 06:39 AM (mQQMY)
...The rowdy reception Republicans received at townhalls last month was a sample of the blowback they are getting from this,
Then we must be winning, because the "rowdy reception" Democrats got on the health care bill didn't seem to stop it now...did it?
Posted by: Sean Bannion at May 13, 2011 06:40 AM (sbV1u)
Posted by: Ossama Bin Laden at May 13, 2011 06:41 AM (i6RpT)
Posted by: Lincolntf at May 13, 2011 10:28 AM (xMT+4)
That sounds like Mitt Romney
Posted by: Captain Hate at May 13, 2011 06:41 AM (l3wWa)
...The rowdy reception Republicans received at townhalls last month was a sample of the blowback they are getting from this,
Three union thugs. Wait, no, two union thugs. The third guy was just the first guy in different clothing.
Posted by: Truman North at May 13, 2011 06:41 AM (K2wpv)
Posted by: bskb at May 13, 2011 10:37 AM (+ZYb1)
Good luck!
Posted by: KG at May 13, 2011 06:42 AM (DeCj1)
They are going to slash and privatize Medicare as soon as they control the House, the Senate and the White House.
I. Wish.
Posted by: cui bono, soothsayer? at May 13, 2011 06:42 AM (uFokq)
Posted by: Ossama Bin Laden at May 13, 2011 10:41 AM (i6RpT)
You're just saying that because you're in desperate need of free healthcare.
Posted by: Rand Paul! at May 13, 2011 06:42 AM (1fanL)
Ah yeah that was a wildly stupid comparison in my opinion. And it will start to make him look as crazy as his father
Did you watch the viedo, or are you just going witht the blurb? Because Rand seldom, if ever, looks crazy.
Posted by: Clueless at May 13, 2011 06:42 AM (LyOUH)
Posted by: CoolCzech at May 13, 2011 06:43 AM (kUaEF)
Ah yeah that was a wildly stupid comparison in my opinion. And it will start to make him look as crazy as his father
Congrats.
Clap. Clap. Clap. Clap.
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 06:43 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 06:43 AM (mQQMY)
Clap. Clap. Clap. Clap.
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 10:43 AM (wuv1c)
If that's a golf clap it's a bit too exuberant.
Posted by: Rand Paul! at May 13, 2011 06:44 AM (1fanL)
God I hope he didn't screw up.
Posted by: Clueless at May 13, 2011 10:39 AM (LyOUH)
I think he took the notion of "free" healthcare to its logical extreme. He used the "s" word to get attention but his basic point is very sound.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:44 AM (73tyQ)
If I *make* you work for me for free, isn't it slavery?
If the government makes you work for free...
Posted by: cui bono, soothsayer? at May 13, 2011 06:44 AM (uFokq)
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 10:43 AM (mQQMY)
The important thing is wigs. Wear a variety of different wigs. Fools 'em everytime.
...
Wait, should I not have said that? Dammit, they're onto me!
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 06:44 AM (4df7R)
With Huckabee's new income stream from his line of low budget history videos, he should be able to run for President and keep his house in Florida.
If this works, this would be the first time I would go on record as being anti-free market.
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 06:44 AM (VoSja)
I think he took the notion of
"free" healthcare to its logical extreme. He used the "s" word to get
attention but his basic point is very sound.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 10:44 AM (73tyQ)
IF there is a right to healthcare, who will you force to labor and give it against their will?
Posted by: Rand Paul! at May 13, 2011 06:46 AM (1fanL)
I think he took the notion of "free" healthcare to its logical extreme. He used the "s" word to get attention but his basic point is very sound.
Whew! (wipes brow) because the boy has damned near got me hook, line and sinker. Frankly, I am more excited about his future at this point than I am about (don't shoot me) Marco Rubio.
Posted by: Clueless at May 13, 2011 06:46 AM (LyOUH)
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 10:39 AM (mQQMY)
My dad and I had a discussion about this today. He said that when Reagan reformed the tax code there was a provision where you could invest in a cattle feeding program and for every dollar you put in you got five dollars of deductions back. He said the tax rate was 70% but no one paid it because of programs like the cattle feeding one and other weird deductions. He said, in order to take away the mortgage deduction they would have to have way way lower tax rates or even a fair tax or a flat tax. If he takes away the mortgage deduction it will kill the middle class. Since the top deduction is a mil, then the very rich or even moderately rich will continue to buy mansions as they can only deduct up to a mil of their mortgage. He said the middle class lives and dies by that deduction and it is a direct assault on them as the poor generally don't buy, but rent. It will make us a society of the poor, living off government assistance and the uber rich and moderately rich. He made a lot of sense. He said if he takes away the deduction, the housing market may never come back, may just keep going down until finally all are under water and slaves to the bank. He got pretty angry this morning.
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 06:46 AM (k1rwm)
Maybe not slavery, then.
Maybe it's more like what the Chi-coms do to their people and Soviets did with their people.
Acutally, what Obama wants to do is somewhere in between.
Posted by: cui bono, soothsayer? at May 13, 2011 06:46 AM (uFokq)
I will remember that I remain a member of society, with special obligations to all my fellow human beings, those sound of mind and body as well as the infirm as long as I'm paid in cold hard cash.
Posted by: Rand Paul at May 13, 2011 06:46 AM (pW2o8)
Posted by: CoolCzech at May 13, 2011 06:46 AM (kUaEF)
What was Fox trying to do?
Posted by: Cherry π at May 13, 2011 06:47 AM (+sBB4)
I thought the rule was they only invited officially announced people, or that by accepting the invite, that that would be as official an announcement as oen would need.
Posted by: Lance McCormick at May 13, 2011 10:36 AM (zgHLA)
The rule is that the sponsor of the debate invites whomever they want to invite.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 10:38 AM (73tyQ)
Well, yes, touche. It does point out the irrelevance of the official announcements, though, especially when candidates announce when they're going to announce.
I know there's red tape and campaign finance laws and other rigamarole about this, and I'm sick of it. It's manufactured news, worse than polling.
Anyway, my larger point was that I guess I expected Fox News to be more responsible with their debate invitations and whatever. (Why, I dunno.)
Posted by: Lance McCormick at May 13, 2011 06:47 AM (zgHLA)
IF there is a right to healthcare, who will you force to labor and give it against their will?
Posted by: Rand Paul! at May 13, 2011 10:46 AM (1fanL)
Lawyers, of course. Especially Ivy League lawyers, 'cause they know everything!
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:47 AM (73tyQ)
so are the daily ron paul threads going to supplant the Doom threads?
With the Doom, you need a bit of old coot to offset it.
Posted by: Clueless at May 13, 2011 06:47 AM (LyOUH)
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 06:48 AM (VoSja)
Posted by: Rand Paul at May 13, 2011 10:46 AM (pW2o
Who has special obligations to all of their fellow human beings, and where did those obligations arise?
Posted by: Rand Paul! at May 13, 2011 06:48 AM (1fanL)
IF there is a right to healthcare, who will you force to labor and give it against their will?
Posted by: Rand Paul! at May 13, 2011 10:46 AM (1fanL)
If no one signs up to become a doctor, the government will simply go into the schools and pick the students who are best at biology, then take them to special medical schools and train them up to be super great doctors who work at the behest of the state in service of the proletariat people.
That... sounds oddly familiar...
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 06:48 AM (4df7R)
I don't know if it's to spend more time with his union goons, but there it is.
The NRSC is mocking DSCC chair Patty Murray for announcing on 4/14 that there would be no more Senate Dem retirements.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:49 AM (73tyQ)
Lawyers, of course. Especially Ivy League lawyers, 'cause they know everything!
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 10:47 AM (73tyQ)
I'm starting to like you even though I don't want to.
Posted by: FUBAR at May 13, 2011 06:50 AM (1fanL)
But on a philosophical level it also ignores the medical profession's self-imposed "special obligation" to society.
So it's a double-lose because he makes himself (as a doctor) out to be a greedy blood-sucker while simultaneously setting up a really dishonest portrayal of the liberals' position on health care.
It's simply not necessary or helpful to our side to attack the Democrats dishonestly on health care.
Posted by: Y-not at May 13, 2011 06:50 AM (pW2o8)
Posted by: booger at May 13, 2011 06:51 AM (9RFH1)
It will make us a society of the poor, living off government assistance and the uber rich and moderately rich.
That's the whole point, curious. That's what Obama, his minions and definately his puppet masters want. Then there will be only the poor and the elite and his job is done.
Posted by: dagny at May 13, 2011 06:51 AM (mQQMY)
On the whole, I like him a lot but I do wish he would stop looking down his nose at other fellow conservative Republicans. That also reminds me too much of his dad, fairly or unfairly.
Posted by: Miss'80sBaby at May 13, 2011 06:51 AM (P+zzG)
Have you all forgotten me already?
Posted by: Nicole D. Lamoureax at May 13, 2011 06:51 AM (/Mla1)
You think Herb is getting heat because his department stores are not unionized?
He plays both sides of the street, (as do all Democrats); he pretends he's for the union man but his stores are non-union.
Posted by: cui bono, soothsayer? at May 13, 2011 06:51 AM (uFokq)
I was thinking about how you all despise this guy and I'm realizing you might not see how huge the threat of a ron paul independent run is to a republican candidate. A lot of those who are independents are sick of both parties and a ron paul, independent candidacy just might shock you with a win.
I know you are going to attack me for this. Lately, you get called stupid and all kinds of names and wished dead on this blog if you don't have the opinion you are told to have. It's kind of sad, when I first came here that didn't happen. You are getting like the liberal blogs except you haven't started erasing posts yet.
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 06:52 AM (k1rwm)
#413
This is a very good point. Sometimes, 'principled' politicians are more interested in creating their personal brands than fighting for policy. Ron Paul certainly seems to be in it for himself.
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 06:52 AM (VoSja)
Someone help a moronette out.
Posted by: Jane D'oh at May 13, 2011 06:52 AM (UOM48)
That's even worse, of course. It means that the best will simply not seek the profession in the first place.
But on a philosophical level it also ignores the medical profession's self-imposed "special obligation" to society.
One word: lawyers.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:53 AM (73tyQ)
Revised Hippocratic Oath:
I will remember that I remain a member of society, with special obligations to all my fellow human beings, those sound of mind and body as well as the infirm as long as I'm paid in cold hard cash.
Fine, let's have a hippocratic oath for every profession. If you are a lawyer you should have to take on a client if they request it and then it's your problem getting paid.
Same with engineers, restaurants, etc etc.
I know it sounds cold hearted, but so what? People don't have to become doctors and soon many people won't become doctors if they can't get paid.
If you're so excited about helping people, then you go college for four years, and then med school for five years and then residency for 2-3 more years. You give up 12 years of your life, take hundreds of thousands of dollars out in loans, begin your career in your early 30s and then be told you may or may not be compensated for your work.
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 06:53 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: KG at May 13, 2011 06:54 AM (DeCj1)
[Texas] GOP aiming to slip federal law with 'compact'
"Under a bill pending in the state Senate, Texas could become the second state seeking to opt out of the new federal health care law by taking advantage of a clause in the U.S. Constitution allowing states to work together by forming a 'compact.'
The health care compact, as envisioned by Republican supporters, would provide member states with their shares of federal money for Medicaid, Medicare and children's health insurance to spend on health care as each state sees fit."
Posted by: Miss'80sBaby at May 13, 2011 06:54 AM (P+zzG)
#419
Zakaria has a television show and is strongly tied to the media. The media will help Obama win re-election, not his advisors, therefore:
Zakaria > Advisors
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 06:54 AM (VoSja)
I'm starting to like you even though I don't want to.
Posted by: FUBAR at May 13, 2011 10:50 AM (1fanL)
I get that a lot.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:54 AM (73tyQ)
Very bad news for the Dems.
1. Wisconsin was not going to be an easy hold for them in 2012 to begin with thanks to everything going on up there between the unions, fleebaggers, and the state's budget. A contentious Senate race in a state where Obama is not very popular right now from what I can tell has to be bad for Barry's chances.
2. Kohl was rich enough to self-fund if he stayed in the race. A new candidate will need to bring in money from somewhere, which is a resource the Dems can't really afford considering they have 22 seats up this cycle and a number of Dem / "Independent" seats are open due to retirements, such as in New Mexico, Virginia, Hawaii, and elsewhere.
Posted by: Brandon In Baton Rouge at May 13, 2011 06:55 AM (UvFnc)
That's already happening in large part because of the malpractice industry. Nursing is taking off as a profession to fill the gap.
Posted by: Y-not at May 13, 2011 06:56 AM (pW2o8)
Department stores? Do they sell buggy whips?
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:57 AM (73tyQ)
#419
Zakaria has a television show and is strongly tied to the media. The media will help Obama win re-election, not his advisors, therefore:
Zakaria > Advisors
Posted by: Paper at May 13, 2011 10:54 AM (VoSja)
Yep. Is it too early to begin drinking? I'm thinking of moving up from wine to vodka.
Posted by: Jane D'oh at May 13, 2011 06:57 AM (UOM48)
So it's a double-lose because he makes himself (as a doctor) out to be a greedy blood-sucker while simultaneously setting up a really dishonest portrayal of the liberals' position on health care.
Why is getting paid for ones services make one a greedy blood sucker? Why is seeking compensation or profit evil? People seem to be so generous with peoples labor simply because they are doctors.
Here's the logic and it's sound.
1. Because of the Hippocratic Oath, doctors have to treat anyone.
2. Everyone has a right to free care
3. therefore doctors have to treat everyone with the promise that the government will compensate them.
But anyone who deals with medicare or medicaid can tell you that the government often doesn't pay on time, pay the full amount or sometimes at all.
So essentially you as a doctor have to provide a service and then employ an office full of people to try to get paid for that services
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 06:57 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: That Guy at May 13, 2011 06:58 AM (f+JDz)
Senator Sean Duffy?
IIRC, Ryan has entertained the idea previously but being a senator might be boring for a policy person like him. As for Duffy, that would be interesting to see if he would do that. The budget vote is going to make it harder to retain his House seat, so he could always jump into the race.
Posted by: Miss'80sBaby at May 13, 2011 06:59 AM (P+zzG)
IF there is a right to healthcare, who will you force to labor and give it against their will?
Posted by: Rand Paul! at May 13, 2011 10:46 AM (1fanL)
Lawyers, of course. Especially Ivy League lawyers, 'cause they know everything!
Simple, Chinese peasants (aka Credit Card) until they get a blue-water navy. Its called exporting inflation and debt or Winning The Future.
Posted by: Goober at May 13, 2011 06:59 AM (Q5+Og)
So essentially you as a doctor have to provide a service and then employ an office full of people to try to get paid for that services
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 10:57 AM (wuv1c)
See? We told you our policies would boost employment!
Posted by: Democrats! at May 13, 2011 06:59 AM (4df7R)
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 10:52 AM (k1rwm)
Don't whine. You sound whiny. Look, you didn't just have an unpopular position, you doubled-down on it and called people names who disagreed with you.
Fine. This is AoS, we're adults here, we can take it and move on. But if you're going to fight with knives, expect to get cut.
Ron Paul will have the same effect as he has had the other times he's run. Except less this time.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 06:59 AM (73tyQ)
Posted by: KG at May 13, 2011 07:01 AM (DeCj1)
Posted by: booger at May 13, 2011 07:02 AM (9RFH1)
I will remember that I remain a member of society, with special obligations to all my fellow human beings, those sound of mind and body as well as the infirm as long as I'm paid in cold hard cash.
You dick! Let me guess. His years upon years of education, no doubt paid for out of the family pocketbook, now earns him the right to work for free, or damned near free?
I tell you what. Why don't YOU show up and work for free at your job? Donate your salary to a worthy cause.
Posted by: Clueless at May 13, 2011 07:03 AM (LyOUH)
Posted by: KG at May 13, 2011 11:01 AM (DeCj1)
You been on a 48 hour bender, bro?
Posted by: yinzer at May 13, 2011 07:03 AM (/Mla1)
Posted by: Clueless at May 13, 2011 07:04 AM (LyOUH)
Plus he has had to add a new insurance to his insurances. Besides malpractice, he is now covering medicare/medicaid fraud. He said his lawyer and his insurance guys said he either has to stop seeing medicare and medicade patients or take the insurance as they think a "witch hunt" is coming for doctors concerning medicare and medicade and fraud.
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 07:04 AM (k1rwm)
The Hippocratic Oath is self-imposed. If they want to change it they should.
I have a right to liberty and the government is there to ensure that right through laws and law enforcement. You don't have an obligation to act as my personal policeman to ensure that my liberties aren't restricted. Heck, even if you were a private security guard or private police officer (such as universities have), you don't have an obligation to enforce all laws, just work within your job description.
Same thing with health care. If the government (incorrectly) says I have a right to health care, then the assumption is that they are fulfilling that right. They do it now by providing medicare payments to private doctors or they do it by having VA doctors. The logical extension of Obamacare (which is wrong wrong wrong, but that's not my point) is having civil service doctors.
Rand's tactic is unnecessary and dishonest. It is not the logical extension of Obamacare to say that private doctors will become slaves.
And this is why I will never be a libertarian. I find that they always overstate things.
Posted by: Y-not at May 13, 2011 07:05 AM (pW2o8)
lol, no, just putting that out there fyi. It's just reason #5349851438 why Ron Paul is.... well, pick your adjective.
Posted by: KG at May 13, 2011 07:07 AM (DeCj1)
Posted by: Y-not at May 13, 2011 11:05 AM (pW2o
Ah, but that system doesn't really work very well does it? And what if the gov't fails to pay?
Posted by: KG at May 13, 2011 07:09 AM (DeCj1)
Same thing with health care. If the government (incorrectly) says I have a right to health care, then the assumption is that they are fulfilling that right. They do it now by providing medicare payments to private doctors or they do it by having VA doctors. The logical extension of Obamacare (which is wrong wrong wrong, but that's not my point) is having civil service doctors.
But Obamacare turns all doctors, private and not, into civil service doctors.
Or at the very least will if taken to its logical conclusion.
What do you think the government's response will be when all private practice doctors stop accepting medicare, medicaid or Obamacare patients because of delinquent or non payment?
Do you think a system can survive with competent and numerous private doctors and a group of small, less competent civil service doctors? Given that most patients will be forced into the second group by Obamacare?
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 07:10 AM (wuv1c)
Posted by: Roy at May 13, 2011 07:14 AM (VndSC)
Posted by: booger at May 13, 2011 11:02 AM (9RFH1)
so "el presbo" (rush) is with fareed and "spooky dude" is with christianne"...
fascinating..
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 07:17 AM (k1rwm)
Same thing with health care. If the government (incorrectly) says I have a right to health care, then the assumption is that they are fulfilling that right. They do it now by providing medicare payments to private doctors or they do it by having VA doctors. The logical extension of Obamacare (which is wrong wrong wrong, but that's not my point) is having civil service doctors.
The thing about that is that a lot of private doctors are having to seriously consider accepting Medicaid or Medicare patients, because the cost/benefit analysis is hopelessly bad. I see it as inevitable that the government would make it illegal for doctors to refuse Medicare, Medicaid, or other government insurance under Obamacare, while simultaneously doing nothing to account for the low or non-existent payments that these sources make in exchange for medical services. So the doctors could either shutter their services, accept these patients at a loss or charge their other patients exorbitant fees to make up for those losses, become government workers, or break the law. If they become government workers, how does that benefit anyone? And how could they pay their staff? They couldn't. So they'd become government workers, their office staff would become government workers, their nursing staff would become government workers... All of them being paid with tax dollars from an ever-shrinking private industry.
I see your point, and I'm not a libertarian, but I agree with Rand Paul on this.
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 07:17 AM (4df7R)
a ron paul, independent candidacy just might shock you with a win.
I know you are going to attack me for this. Lately, you get called stupid and all kinds of names and wished dead....
Stupid is as stupid does. But I don't wish you dead.
Posted by: Damn Sockpuppet at May 13, 2011 07:22 AM (YmPwQ)
cui bono, soothsayer?
Herb Kohl has had nothing to do with the department stores since the '80s. He sold them to BAT, who then sold them to the management team just before I started driving on the Kohl's account in 1988. I drove for them for 22 years.
Posted by: bigred, Gators Got Your Granny, Inc. at May 13, 2011 07:23 AM (weBtw)
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 07:23 AM (k1rwm)
If the government (incorrectly) says I have a right to health care, then the assumption is that they are fulfilling that right
I'm not picking on you, Y-Not, but you've exactly described the problem. A government does not FULFILL a right. Rather, a government does not INFRINGE upon a right. If they want to say I have a right to healthcare (which I don't, but whatever) then they should not be looking at how they can enforce that right, but rather they should look at what policies are in place that make it difficult for individuals to access healthcare and then fix those policies by REMOVING government from the equation, not adding more in.
I realize I'm preaching to the choir on this, but maybe a liberal troll will read it and take away some knowledge. A girl can dream, yeah?
(Of course, I'm assuming that liberals know how to read...)
Posted by: MWR at May 13, 2011 07:25 AM (4df7R)
You don't know? You don't have any idea? Take a guess.
I'm thinking that obamacare and the NYS laws have precipitated all of this.
You win. You can come and collect your cookie.
Posted by: AmishDude at May 13, 2011 07:25 AM (73tyQ)
see it as inevitable that the government would make it illegal for doctors to refuse Medicare, Medicaid, or other government insurance under Obamacare, while simultaneously doing nothing to account for the low or non-existent payments that these sources make in exchange for medical services
It is going to become mandatory. It will have to. They passed a law that runs counter to human nature. People act in their own interest and giving your labor for a small chance at being compensated isn't in their interest.
I know a bunch of doctors, many of them already don't accept medicare and medicaid patients because they often lose money on it. You have to treat the patient, and then hire a staff to get the money.
The same will happen with Obamacare, and the government will have created a large group of americans who won't be able to get new doctors because the doctors won't accept them.
Keep in mind that MANY companies are dumping their private insurance plans and letting(read:forcing) their employees to enroll in Obamacare.
So we're going to have a large percentage of the population, perhaps a majority, on an insurance plan that won't be accepted by most doctors.
At that point the government will have one of two options. Scrap Obamacare or force all private practices to accept Obamacare patients under the threat of a penalty. Which do you think they will choose?
Posted by: Ben at May 13, 2011 07:26 AM (wuv1c)
a ron paul, independent candidacy just might shock you with a win.
I know you are going to attack me for this. Lately, you get called stupid and all kinds of names and wished dead....
Stupid is as stupid does. But I don't wish you dead.
Posted by: Damn Sockpuppet at May 13, 2011 11:22 AM (YmPwQ)
someone already did that the other day and it wasn't pleasant to read. It actually shocked and hurt me. I was surprised that someone has that much hatred in them and posts here. I actually prayed for the person. If you have that much hate, eventually it will consume you and hurt you, that's sort of something a lot of people don't understand. I'm not stupid either. If you observe the people around you and read what your friends, from all over the country are saying, the patience of the American people is really really running thin.
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 07:26 AM (k1rwm)
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 10:52 AM (k1rwm)
I can't believe you're whining for sympathy after calling people bitches and then catching some blowback. And LOL @ your twatty bullshit about "the opinion you are told to have"; what a fucking crock that is. I give ace a good deal of shit for his opinions that I don't agree with and, unlike the lefty sites where your garbage might adhere to the prevalent views, I don't get banned.
Posted by: Captain Hate at May 13, 2011 07:28 AM (l3wWa)
the penalty. BTW, they will use this to have a bunch of foreign doctors emigrate to the US and they will let them take the course at NYU to license foreign doctors and viola, they have their doctors. They've made it so American kids have trouble becoming doctors and engineers, so they will have to outsource, import, for their doctors from India, China and other places.
They have totally ruined what was a world renowned ed health care system already.
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 07:30 AM (k1rwm)
I can't believe you're whining for
sympathy after calling people bitches and then catching some blowback.
And LOL @ your twatty bullshit about "the opinion you are told to
have"; what a fucking crock that is. I give ace a good deal of shit for
his opinions that I don't agree with and, unlike the lefty sites where
your garbage might adhere to the prevalent views, I don't get banned.
Posted by: Captain Hate at May 13, 2011 11:28 AM (l3wWa)
OMG you are just like a liberal. Why don't you prove everything you just wrote with my own words. Or, did you hear it on TMZ and believe it is the absolute truth?
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 07:32 AM (k1rwm)
Posted by: Damn Sockpuppet at May 13, 2011 07:33 AM (YmPwQ)
Another chapter in the curious saga. Guess the attack of conservatism didn't sell well, so we are back to the original.
Frankly, I like this version much better. You play it superbly, dear.
Posted by: irongrampa at May 13, 2011 07:35 AM (ud5dN)
Posted by: Damn Sockpuppet at May 13, 2011 07:37 AM (YmPwQ)
OMG you are just like a liberal.
Why don't you prove everything you just wrote with my own words. Or,
did you hear it on TMZ and believe it is the absolute truth?
Posted by: curious at May 13, 2011 11:32 AM (k1rwm)
You are such a brainless lying cunt. Have a horrible life. Let ace and the cobloggers deal with you and your ilk because there's no upside to responding to you further.
Posted by: Captain Hate at May 13, 2011 07:40 AM (l3wWa)
Posted by: SFGoth at May 13, 2011 07:57 AM (dZ756)
Posted by: Mr. Fire at May 13, 2011 07:57 AM (TOk1P)
He is just a nutbar. but on the main stream propaganda machines they are saying he is the tea party. LORD!
Here Herman Cain kicked every ones ass in the first debate. but they are silent about him.
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