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If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Moore, here it is…
Nov 20, 2017 18:44:51   #
ldsuttonjr Loc: ShangriLa
 
If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Moore, here it is…
by Sam Rolley


In American politics, the only people more important than those who support you the most are the people quickest to condemn you when the opportunity arises. The Washington GOP establishment’s treatment of Senate hopeful Roy Moore provides a good example of why this matters.

Barring a competent investigation which finds him legally culpable, American justice dictates that Moore is innocent of all the allegations against him until proven otherwise.

Until that happens, and as long as Moore continues to fervently deny the accusations, there isn’t much more to discuss about the allegations being made against the candidate in national media.

Unless, of course, you’re a Democrat or a member of the GOP establishment. It’s obvious why the Democrats hate Moore– but the GOP establishment’s dislike for the candidate, which was evident long before the Washington Post accused him of being a pervert, is a little more complicated.

I noted after Moore beat the GOP establishment’s candidate, Sen. Luther Strange, in the primary earlier this year:

The Alabama race wasn’t a referendum on Trump, despite his endorsement for Strange. But it should certainly serve as a reminder to the administration of the danger in setting aside the fiery campaign promises Trump made before entering the Oval Office for a more business-as-usual style of Washington politics.

Moore’s campaign, aided by ousted former Trump adviser Steve Bannon, spoke directly to supporters of many of the president’s key campaign proposals. And the Alabama politician is promising to maintain a prickly relationship with members of the political establishment on Capitol Hill.

In other words, he just might represent the beginning of a big voter-driven swamp draining in Congress.

In short, the GOP establishment in Washington couldn’t have a Moore victory because it would signal that the current Republican power players are all vulnerable to strong populist candidates in coming elections. Following the recent allegation– whether real or manufactured– against Moore, that’s even more important now than before.

If Moore wins, it means Alabama conservatives would rather hazard sending someone accused of major misconduct to Washington than put up another establishment lawmaker.

That’s why the national Republican Party apparatus has joined the left in affirming Moore’s guilt without sufficient proof.

Right now, national Republicans are desperately trying to figure out how to replace Moore with Strange or to force a new special election in the state.

“We’re about to give away a seat that can determine the future of Trump’s agenda, and I hope the good people of Alabama on the Republican side will try to find a way to pick a nominee that can represent the conservative cause in an effective way,” Graham said recently on Fox News Radio.

That’s why you have folks like Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) now saying that there is absolutely no chance Moore can win in Alabama. They want conservative voters to doubt themselves, much like when Graham and his ilk said President Donald Trump was unfit for office.

The problem for Graham is that Alabama Republicans still have big questions about the national party and national media attacks on Moore.

Like, why didn’t an Alabama newspaper stumble upon any of this information about Moore’s alleged sexual misconduct sometime in the past 40 years? And why has every local GOP organization in the state continued to back Moore in spite of the national GOP’s insistence that he must be dropped from the election?

Graham contends that Moore is going to cause Alabama to lose a GOP seat that’s “almost impossible” to lose to a Democrat. Yet, he contends that the only way to stop that loss is by doing the one thing that ensures Moore can’t win: fracturing the GOP vote.

If Trump hadn’t won the presidency, Graham and his GOP establishment cohorts would’ve been able to continue doing nothing while embarking on an “I told you so” tour. If they can force Moore to lose, they’ll get their tour and the ability to warn voters against outsiders in every race to come.

Alabama voters ought to follow their instincts. We can sort the rest of this stuff out on the other side of next month’s election.

Reply
Nov 20, 2017 18:56:30   #
bahmer
 
ldsuttonjr wrote:
If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Moore, here it is…
by Sam Rolley


In American politics, the only people more important than those who support you the most are the people quickest to condemn you when the opportunity arises. The Washington GOP establishment’s treatment of Senate hopeful Roy Moore provides a good example of why this matters.

Barring a competent investigation which finds him legally culpable, American justice dictates that Moore is innocent of all the allegations against him until proven otherwise.

Until that happens, and as long as Moore continues to fervently deny the accusations, there isn’t much more to discuss about the allegations being made against the candidate in national media.

Unless, of course, you’re a Democrat or a member of the GOP establishment. It’s obvious why the Democrats hate Moore– but the GOP establishment’s dislike for the candidate, which was evident long before the Washington Post accused him of being a pervert, is a little more complicated.

I noted after Moore beat the GOP establishment’s candidate, Sen. Luther Strange, in the primary earlier this year:

The Alabama race wasn’t a referendum on Trump, despite his endorsement for Strange. But it should certainly serve as a reminder to the administration of the danger in setting aside the fiery campaign promises Trump made before entering the Oval Office for a more business-as-usual style of Washington politics.

Moore’s campaign, aided by ousted former Trump adviser Steve Bannon, spoke directly to supporters of many of the president’s key campaign proposals. And the Alabama politician is promising to maintain a prickly relationship with members of the political establishment on Capitol Hill.

In other words, he just might represent the beginning of a big voter-driven swamp draining in Congress.

In short, the GOP establishment in Washington couldn’t have a Moore victory because it would signal that the current Republican power players are all vulnerable to strong populist candidates in coming elections. Following the recent allegation– whether real or manufactured– against Moore, that’s even more important now than before.

If Moore wins, it means Alabama conservatives would rather hazard sending someone accused of major misconduct to Washington than put up another establishment lawmaker.

That’s why the national Republican Party apparatus has joined the left in affirming Moore’s guilt without sufficient proof.

Right now, national Republicans are desperately trying to figure out how to replace Moore with Strange or to force a new special election in the state.

“We’re about to give away a seat that can determine the future of Trump’s agenda, and I hope the good people of Alabama on the Republican side will try to find a way to pick a nominee that can represent the conservative cause in an effective way,” Graham said recently on Fox News Radio.

That’s why you have folks like Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) now saying that there is absolutely no chance Moore can win in Alabama. They want conservative voters to doubt themselves, much like when Graham and his ilk said President Donald Trump was unfit for office.

The problem for Graham is that Alabama Republicans still have big questions about the national party and national media attacks on Moore.

Like, why didn’t an Alabama newspaper stumble upon any of this information about Moore’s alleged sexual misconduct sometime in the past 40 years? And why has every local GOP organization in the state continued to back Moore in spite of the national GOP’s insistence that he must be dropped from the election?

Graham contends that Moore is going to cause Alabama to lose a GOP seat that’s “almost impossible” to lose to a Democrat. Yet, he contends that the only way to stop that loss is by doing the one thing that ensures Moore can’t win: fracturing the GOP vote.

If Trump hadn’t won the presidency, Graham and his GOP establishment cohorts would’ve been able to continue doing nothing while embarking on an “I told you so” tour. If they can force Moore to lose, they’ll get their tour and the ability to warn voters against outsiders in every race to come.

Alabama voters ought to follow their instincts. We can sort the rest of this stuff out on the other side of next month’s election.
If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Mo... (show quote)


Amen and Amen

Reply
Nov 20, 2017 19:07:34   #
E
 
I have to agree with almost everything in that post. Both sides in Washington want him out. That alone could swing a lot of votes for him. There is no general love of Washington anywhere in intelligent America. We're really getting to the point of throwing all of the bastards out.

Reply
 
 
Nov 20, 2017 19:15:19   #
Richard Rowland
 
ldsuttonjr wrote:
If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Moore, here it is…
by Sam Rolley


In American politics, the only people more important than those who support you the most are the people quickest to condemn you when the opportunity arises. The Washington GOP establishment’s treatment of Senate hopeful Roy Moore provides a good example of why this matters.

Barring a competent investigation which finds him legally culpable, American justice dictates that Moore is innocent of all the allegations against him until proven otherwise.

Until that happens, and as long as Moore continues to fervently deny the accusations, there isn’t much more to discuss about the allegations being made against the candidate in national media.

Unless, of course, you’re a Democrat or a member of the GOP establishment. It’s obvious why the Democrats hate Moore– but the GOP establishment’s dislike for the candidate, which was evident long before the Washington Post accused him of being a pervert, is a little more complicated.

I noted after Moore beat the GOP establishment’s candidate, Sen. Luther Strange, in the primary earlier this year:

The Alabama race wasn’t a referendum on Trump, despite his endorsement for Strange. But it should certainly serve as a reminder to the administration of the danger in setting aside the fiery campaign promises Trump made before entering the Oval Office for a more business-as-usual style of Washington politics.

Moore’s campaign, aided by ousted former Trump adviser Steve Bannon, spoke directly to supporters of many of the president’s key campaign proposals. And the Alabama politician is promising to maintain a prickly relationship with members of the political establishment on Capitol Hill.

In other words, he just might represent the beginning of a big voter-driven swamp draining in Congress.

In short, the GOP establishment in Washington couldn’t have a Moore victory because it would signal that the current Republican power players are all vulnerable to strong populist candidates in coming elections. Following the recent allegation– whether real or manufactured– against Moore, that’s even more important now than before.

If Moore wins, it means Alabama conservatives would rather hazard sending someone accused of major misconduct to Washington than put up another establishment lawmaker.

That’s why the national Republican Party apparatus has joined the left in affirming Moore’s guilt without sufficient proof.

Right now, national Republicans are desperately trying to figure out how to replace Moore with Strange or to force a new special election in the state.

“We’re about to give away a seat that can determine the future of Trump’s agenda, and I hope the good people of Alabama on the Republican side will try to find a way to pick a nominee that can represent the conservative cause in an effective way,” Graham said recently on Fox News Radio.

That’s why you have folks like Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) now saying that there is absolutely no chance Moore can win in Alabama. They want conservative voters to doubt themselves, much like when Graham and his ilk said President Donald Trump was unfit for office.

The problem for Graham is that Alabama Republicans still have big questions about the national party and national media attacks on Moore.

Like, why didn’t an Alabama newspaper stumble upon any of this information about Moore’s alleged sexual misconduct sometime in the past 40 years? And why has every local GOP organization in the state continued to back Moore in spite of the national GOP’s insistence that he must be dropped from the election?

Graham contends that Moore is going to cause Alabama to lose a GOP seat that’s “almost impossible” to lose to a Democrat. Yet, he contends that the only way to stop that loss is by doing the one thing that ensures Moore can’t win: fracturing the GOP vote.

If Trump hadn’t won the presidency, Graham and his GOP establishment cohorts would’ve been able to continue doing nothing while embarking on an “I told you so” tour. If they can force Moore to lose, they’ll get their tour and the ability to warn voters against outsiders in every race to come.

Alabama voters ought to follow their instincts. We can sort the rest of this stuff out on the other side of next month’s election.
If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Mo... (show quote)


I hope the good people of Alabama vote Roy Moore to be their Senator. What the folks of Alabama need to keep in mind is how this all started. It was started by the "Washington Post" sending Eastern Yankee reporters into their community with the purpose of manufacturing a load of dirt on Judge Roy Moore. Simple as that!

Reply
Nov 20, 2017 19:23:20   #
son of witless
 
ldsuttonjr wrote:
If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Moore, here it is…
by Sam Rolley


In American politics, the only people more important than those who support you the most are the people quickest to condemn you when the opportunity arises. The Washington GOP establishment’s treatment of Senate hopeful Roy Moore provides a good example of why this matters.

Barring a competent investigation which finds him legally culpable, American justice dictates that Moore is innocent of all the allegations against him until proven otherwise.

Until that happens, and as long as Moore continues to fervently deny the accusations, there isn’t much more to discuss about the allegations being made against the candidate in national media.

Unless, of course, you’re a Democrat or a member of the GOP establishment. It’s obvious why the Democrats hate Moore– but the GOP establishment’s dislike for the candidate, which was evident long before the Washington Post accused him of being a pervert, is a little more complicated.

I noted after Moore beat the GOP establishment’s candidate, Sen. Luther Strange, in the primary earlier this year:

The Alabama race wasn’t a referendum on Trump, despite his endorsement for Strange. But it should certainly serve as a reminder to the administration of the danger in setting aside the fiery campaign promises Trump made before entering the Oval Office for a more business-as-usual style of Washington politics.

Moore’s campaign, aided by ousted former Trump adviser Steve Bannon, spoke directly to supporters of many of the president’s key campaign proposals. And the Alabama politician is promising to maintain a prickly relationship with members of the political establishment on Capitol Hill.

In other words, he just might represent the beginning of a big voter-driven swamp draining in Congress.

In short, the GOP establishment in Washington couldn’t have a Moore victory because it would signal that the current Republican power players are all vulnerable to strong populist candidates in coming elections. Following the recent allegation– whether real or manufactured– against Moore, that’s even more important now than before.

If Moore wins, it means Alabama conservatives would rather hazard sending someone accused of major misconduct to Washington than put up another establishment lawmaker.

That’s why the national Republican Party apparatus has joined the left in affirming Moore’s guilt without sufficient proof.

Right now, national Republicans are desperately trying to figure out how to replace Moore with Strange or to force a new special election in the state.

“We’re about to give away a seat that can determine the future of Trump’s agenda, and I hope the good people of Alabama on the Republican side will try to find a way to pick a nominee that can represent the conservative cause in an effective way,” Graham said recently on Fox News Radio.

That’s why you have folks like Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) now saying that there is absolutely no chance Moore can win in Alabama. They want conservative voters to doubt themselves, much like when Graham and his ilk said President Donald Trump was unfit for office.

The problem for Graham is that Alabama Republicans still have big questions about the national party and national media attacks on Moore.

Like, why didn’t an Alabama newspaper stumble upon any of this information about Moore’s alleged sexual misconduct sometime in the past 40 years? And why has every local GOP organization in the state continued to back Moore in spite of the national GOP’s insistence that he must be dropped from the election?

Graham contends that Moore is going to cause Alabama to lose a GOP seat that’s “almost impossible” to lose to a Democrat. Yet, he contends that the only way to stop that loss is by doing the one thing that ensures Moore can’t win: fracturing the GOP vote.

If Trump hadn’t won the presidency, Graham and his GOP establishment cohorts would’ve been able to continue doing nothing while embarking on an “I told you so” tour. If they can force Moore to lose, they’ll get their tour and the ability to warn voters against outsiders in every race to come.

Alabama voters ought to follow their instincts. We can sort the rest of this stuff out on the other side of next month’s election.
If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Mo... (show quote)


Moore was prominent and controversial for years. You are right, why didn't this stuff come out years ago ?

Reply
Nov 20, 2017 19:26:40   #
PLT Sarge Loc: Alabama
 
All that you have just said is true, to the facts and well written. Being from Alabama, I know the people, will see through all this and do not only is right for Alabama, but also for our Nation. This election is the first shot, in this war to once again give this Country back to the people.
ldsuttonjr wrote:
If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Moore, here it is…
by Sam Rolley


In American politics, the only people more important than those who support you the most are the people quickest to condemn you when the opportunity arises. The Washington GOP establishment’s treatment of Senate hopeful Roy Moore provides a good example of why this matters.

Barring a competent investigation which finds him legally culpable, American justice dictates that Moore is innocent of all the allegations against him until proven otherwise.

Until that happens, and as long as Moore continues to fervently deny the accusations, there isn’t much more to discuss about the allegations being made against the candidate in national media.

Unless, of course, you’re a Democrat or a member of the GOP establishment. It’s obvious why the Democrats hate Moore– but the GOP establishment’s dislike for the candidate, which was evident long before the Washington Post accused him of being a pervert, is a little more complicated.

I noted after Moore beat the GOP establishment’s candidate, Sen. Luther Strange, in the primary earlier this year:

The Alabama race wasn’t a referendum on Trump, despite his endorsement for Strange. But it should certainly serve as a reminder to the administration of the danger in setting aside the fiery campaign promises Trump made before entering the Oval Office for a more business-as-usual style of Washington politics.

Moore’s campaign, aided by ousted former Trump adviser Steve Bannon, spoke directly to supporters of many of the president’s key campaign proposals. And the Alabama politician is promising to maintain a prickly relationship with members of the political establishment on Capitol Hill.

In other words, he just might represent the beginning of a big voter-driven swamp draining in Congress.

In short, the GOP establishment in Washington couldn’t have a Moore victory because it would signal that the current Republican power players are all vulnerable to strong populist candidates in coming elections. Following the recent allegation– whether real or manufactured– against Moore, that’s even more important now than before.

If Moore wins, it means Alabama conservatives would rather hazard sending someone accused of major misconduct to Washington than put up another establishment lawmaker.

That’s why the national Republican Party apparatus has joined the left in affirming Moore’s guilt without sufficient proof.

Right now, national Republicans are desperately trying to figure out how to replace Moore with Strange or to force a new special election in the state.

“We’re about to give away a seat that can determine the future of Trump’s agenda, and I hope the good people of Alabama on the Republican side will try to find a way to pick a nominee that can represent the conservative cause in an effective way,” Graham said recently on Fox News Radio.

That’s why you have folks like Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) now saying that there is absolutely no chance Moore can win in Alabama. They want conservative voters to doubt themselves, much like when Graham and his ilk said President Donald Trump was unfit for office.

The problem for Graham is that Alabama Republicans still have big questions about the national party and national media attacks on Moore.

Like, why didn’t an Alabama newspaper stumble upon any of this information about Moore’s alleged sexual misconduct sometime in the past 40 years? And why has every local GOP organization in the state continued to back Moore in spite of the national GOP’s insistence that he must be dropped from the election?

Graham contends that Moore is going to cause Alabama to lose a GOP seat that’s “almost impossible” to lose to a Democrat. Yet, he contends that the only way to stop that loss is by doing the one thing that ensures Moore can’t win: fracturing the GOP vote.

If Trump hadn’t won the presidency, Graham and his GOP establishment cohorts would’ve been able to continue doing nothing while embarking on an “I told you so” tour. If they can force Moore to lose, they’ll get their tour and the ability to warn voters against outsiders in every race to come.

Alabama voters ought to follow their instincts. We can sort the rest of this stuff out on the other side of next month’s election.
If Alabamians needed a reason to stick with Roy Mo... (show quote)

Reply
Nov 21, 2017 10:44:07   #
mark medicus
 
We as democrats are laughing, we use our weapon of choice, sexual allegations, doesn't have to be true...but it works, the republicans and conservatives are cowards, and scare off easy...ha ha ha run cowards

Reply
 
 
Nov 21, 2017 11:11:59   #
bahmer
 
mark medicus wrote:
We as democrats are laughing, we use our weapon of choice, sexual allegations, doesn't have to be true...but it works, the republicans and conservatives are cowards, and scare off easy...ha ha ha run cowards


Sooner or later it will catch up to you and bite you in the ass and then you won't think it funny.

Reply
Nov 21, 2017 13:44:44   #
SGM B Loc: TEXAS but live in Alabama now
 
mark medicus wrote:
We as democrats are laughing, we use our weapon of choice, sexual allegations, doesn't have to be true...but it works, the republicans and conservatives are cowards, and scare off easy...ha ha ha run cowards


And therein lies the problem with most, if not all dumbocraps, they have no compunction about lying to get what they want. My old pappy used to say "if a man will lie to you, he will also steal from you" and I believe that's a fact. It's too bad that the majority of dumbocraps don't mind lying to get what they want.

Reply
Nov 21, 2017 21:58:17   #
ldsuttonjr Loc: ShangriLa
 
bahmer wrote:
Sooner or later it will catch up to you and bite you in the ass and then you won't think it funny.


bahmer: His post just confirms the hypocrisy and lack of principle with the democrats!!!

Reply
Nov 22, 2017 02:58:32   #
rick1958
 
I just heard that Brian Kilmeade of Fox and friends fame and who is the "author" of a book actually written by somebody else that he wanted to physically harm Roy Moore. That kills me waking up to Fox in the morning. Also if anybody listens to Lindsey Graham they need psychiatric evaluation and a long stay in a sanitorium. I hope our President sees through all of this and campaigns for the judge.

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