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GOP List of 'Traitors' Voting for Hillary - WARNING !
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Aug 13, 2016 19:18:02   #
CounterRevolutionary
 
saltwind 78 wrote:
Counter, I doubt very much if most or even some of the Republican defectors are union supporters I don't know where you got that information. I am sure that they do believe in borders, culture and language. In fact, all your comments are nonsense. Washington made that remark in context with the times, when the country was an outpost of western civilization on the frontier. In those days it was good advise because we needed time to develop and foreign alliances were not needed, and could drag us into a war.. Today we call that policy isolationism, and it makes no sense at all. The US is a super power with vital interests all over the world, that need defending.
The Republican Party needs to change with the times if it is to survive. Old white guys are no longer able to choose who will be President. I really believe in a loyal opposition, and would hate to see the GOP go the way of the Federalists and Whigs.
Counter, I doubt very much if most or even some of... (show quote)


Saltwind, I wrote that these Republican defectors were supporters of the NORTH American Union
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Kstyj5BTcM
Ted Cruz - Wolf in Sheep's Clothing (Ted Cruz's wife, Heidi, wrote the political party platform for the NAU.)

This is a union between Canada, USA, Mexico and Central American nations, with merged trade, economies, currency, congresses, open borders, and the end of our Constitution (after they stack the Supreme Court to do so). The NAU is modeled after the European Union, pushed by George Soros. This NAU has long been in the making, first by establishing NAFTA. It is a horror show for the American worker and small businesses here at home.

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 19:59:37   #
Loki Loc: Georgia
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
Here are the GOP ‘traitors’ who’d rather see Hillary win than Trump ‘make America great again’

August 11, 2016 By: Frieda Powers

Some big-name Republicans, some not-so-big name members of the party, and some party has-beens are leading an exodus away from Donald Trump.

Though Trump secured the GOP nomination with more than the needed number of delegates, many prominent Republicans seem bent on fighting his candidacy, putting the party at risk for losing November’s election to Democrat Hillary Clinton.

The list of about 200 includes current and former elected officials and lawmakers, party officials and conservative pundits.

Senators like South Carolina’s Lindsey Graham and Nebraska’s Ben Sasse have been vocal opponents to Trump. Former presidential hopeful U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz made headlines for refusing to endorse the nominee at the Republican National Convention.

Some, like New York Congressman Richard Hanna, have openly declared they will vote for Clinton.

What follows is a current list of prominent Republicans who many may see as traitors to the party, backing opposing party nominees or simply not rallying behind Trump who fairly won the nomination.


As reported by The Hill on Wednesday:

Elected officials

Sen. Susan Collins (Maine)

Sen. Lindsey Graham (S.C.)

Sen. Mark Kirk (Ill.)

Sen. Ben Sasse (Neb.)

Rep. Justin Amash (Mich.)

Rep. Carlos Curbelo (Fla.)

Rep. Charlie Dent (Pa.)

Rep. Bob Dold (Ill.)

Rep. Richard Hanna (N.Y.) — Endorsed Clinton

Rep. Adam Kinzinger (Ill.)

Rep. Reid Ribble (Wis.)

Rep. Scott Rigell (Va.) — Endorsed Libertarian nominee Gary Johnson

Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Fla.)

Rep. Mark Sanford (S.C.)

Rep. David Valadao (Calif.)

Gov. Charlie Baker (Mass.)

Gov. Larry Hogan (Md.)

Danny Jones, mayor of Charleston, W.Va. — Voting for Johnson

Tomás Regalado, mayor of Miami

Iowa state Sen. David Johnson

Former elected officials

Sen. Norm Coleman (Minn.)

Sen. Gordon Humphrey (N.H.)

Sen. Larry Pressler (S.D.) — Endorsed Clinton

Sen. Olympia Snowe (Maine)

Rep. Mary Bono (Calif.)

Rep. Tom Campbell (Calif.) — Endorsed Johnson

Rep. Bob Inglis (S.C.)

Rep. Connie Morella (Md.)

Rep. Ron Paul (Texas)

Rep. Chris Shays (Conn.)

Rep. J.C. Watts (Okla.)

Rep. Vin Weber (Minn.)

Gov. Jeb Bush (Fla.)

Gov. Arne Carlson (Minn.) — Endorsed Clinton

Gov. William Milliken (Mich.) — Endorsed Clinton

Gov. George Pataki (N.Y.)

Gov. Mitt Romney (Mass.), the 2012 GOP presidential nominee

Gov. Christine Todd Whitman (N.J.)

Assemblyman Jim Cunneen (Calif.)

State Senator Joyce Mulliken (Wash.)

Former administration officials

Donald B. Ayer, deputy attorney general under President George W. Bush

Linda Chavez, White House director of public liaison under President Reagan

Carlos Gutierrez, Commerce secretary under President George W. Bush

Jamie Brown Hantman, special assistant for legislative affairs for President George W. Bush

Carla A. Hills, U.S. trade representative under President George H.W. Bush

Ted Kassinger, deputy secretary of Commerce under President George W. Bush

Frank Lavin, aide to President Ronald Reagan

Stephanie Smith Lee, former director of the Office of Special Education Programs – Department of Education under President George W. Bush

Peter Lichtenbaum, assistant secretary of Commerce under President George W. Bush

Greg Mankiw, chairman of President George W. Bush’s Council of Economic Advisers

Robert McCallum, associate attorney general under President George W. Bush

David Ross Meyers, aide to President George W. Bush

Hank Paulson, Treasury secretary under President George W. Bush

Dan Price, deputy national security adviser under President George W. Bush

William Reilly, EPA administrator under President George H. W. Bush — Endorsed Clinton

Paul Rosenzweig, deputy assistant secretary of Homeland Security

William Ruckelshaus, EPA administrator under Presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan — Endorsed Clinton

Larry D. Thompson, deputy attorney general under President George W. Bush

John Veroneau — Former deputy U.S. trade representative under President George W. Bush

Lezlee Westine, White House director of public liaison under President George W. Bush — Endorsed Clinton

Party officials, prominent Republicans

Brian Bartlett, former aide to Mitt Romney and GOP communications strategist

Sally Bradshaw, longtime aide to Jeb Bush

Former first lady Barbara Bush

Marvin Bush, brother of President George W. Bush — Endorsed Johnson

Mona Charen, senior fellow at Ethics and Public Policy Center

Dean Clancy, former FreedomWorks vice president

Maria Comella, longtime aide to Gov. Chris Christie (N.J.) — Endorsed Clinton

Rory Cooper, GOP strategist and managing director of Purple Strategies

Mindy Finn, president of Empowered Women

Doug Heye, former RNC communications director

Cheri Jacobus, GOP consultant and former columnist for The Hill

Matt Kibbe, former FreedomWorks CEO

Eli Lehrer, president R Street Institute

Justin LoFranco, former aide to Gov. Scott Walker (Wis.)

Kevin Madden, former aide to Mitt Romney

Liz Mair, GOP strategist

Mel Martínez (Fla.), former chairman of the Republican National Committee

Tucker Martin, communications director for former Gov. Bob McDonnell (Va.)

David McIntosh, president of Club for Growth

Ken Mehlman, former RNC chairman

Tim Miller, Our Principles PAC and former aide to Jeb Bush

Russell Moore, president of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention

Ted Newton, political consultant and former Mitt Romney aide

James Nuzzo, former White House aide

Katie Packer, deputy campaign manager to Mitt Romney and founder of Burning Glass Consulting

Marc Racicot, former RNC chairman

Patrick Ruffini, partner, Echelon Insights

Gabriel Schoenfeld, senior fellow at the Hudson Institute

Elliott Schwartz, Our Principles PAC

Evan Siegfried, GOP strategist and commentator

Craig Snyder, Republican lobbyist and consultant — Supports Clinton

Erik Soderstrom, former field director for Carly Fiorina

Ben Stein, actor and former speechwriter for Presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon

Brendan Steinhauser, GOP consultant

Stuart Stevens, former Romney strategist

Michael R. Treiser, former Mitt Romney aide

Connor Walsh, digital director for former House Majority Leader Eric Cantor (Va.) and founder of Build Digital

Meg Whitman, Hewlett-Packard CEO and former California gubernatorial candidate — Endorsed Clinton

Rick Wilson, Republican strategist

Nathan Wurtzel, Make America Awesome super-PAC

Bill Yarbrough, chairman of the Republican Liberty Caucus of Ohio

Dave Yost, Ohio auditor of state

Conservative media

Glenn Beck, radio host

Michael Berry, radio host

Brent Bozell, conservative activist

Bruce Carroll, creator of GayPatriot.org

Jay Caruso, RedState

Charles C.W. Cooke, writer for National Review

Doug Coon, Stay Right podcast

Steve Deace, radio host

Ross Douthat, New York Times columnist

Erick Erickson, writer

Daniel Foster, contributing editor at National Review Online

David French, writer at National Review

Jon Gabriel, editor-in-chief of Ricochet.com

Jonah Goldberg, writer

Michael Graham, radio host

Stephen Gutowski, writer for Washington Free Beacon

Stephen Hayes, senior writer at The Weekly Standard

Quin Hillyer, contributing editor at National Review Online and senior editor at the American Spectator

Ben Howe, RedState writer

Philip Klein, managing editor at the Washington Examiner

Bill Kristol, The Weekly Standard editor

Mark Levin, radio host

Bethany Mandel, senior contributor at The Federalist

Dan McLaughlin, editor at RedState.com

Tom Nichols, senior contributor for The Federalist

Katie Pavlich, Town Hall editor

Brittany Pounders, conservative writer

Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post blogger

Sarah Rumpf, former Breitbart contributor

Mark Salter, writer and former aide to Sen. John McCain (Ariz.)

Tara Setmayer, CNN analyst and former GOP staffer

Ben Shapiro, editor-in-chief of The Daily Wire

Bret Stephens, Wall Street Journal deputy editor

Charlie Sykes, radio host

Brad Thor, writer

Peter Wehner, New York Times contributor

Jamie Weinstein, editor at The Daily Caller — Voting Clinton

George Will, writer

Leon Wolf, editor of RedState

National security officials

Ken Adelman, arms control director for President Ronald Reagan — Endorsed Clinton

Richard Armitage, deputy secretary of State under President George W. Bush — Endorsed Clinton

John B. Bellinger III, legal adviser to the State Department and National Security Council under President George W. Bush

Robert Blackwill, former National Security Council deputy for Iraq

Max Boot, former foreign policy adviser to Sen. Marco Rubio (Fla.)

Michael Chertoff, secretary of Homeland Security under Presidents George W. Bush and Obama

Eliot Cohen, former George W. Bush official

Patrick Cronin, assistant administrator for policy at USAID under President George W. Bush

Eric S. Edelman, national security adviser under Vice President Dick Cheney

Gary Edson, deputy national security and national economic adviser under President George W. Bush

Richard Falkenrath, deputy Homeland Security adviser under President George W. Bush

Peter Feaver, National Security Council adviser under President George W. Bush

Richard Fontaine, associate director of the National Security Council’s Near Eastern affairs under President George W. Bush

Jendayi Frazer, assistant secretary of State for African Affairs under President George W. Bush

Aaron Friedberg, deputy assistant for national security affairs under Vice President Dick Cheney

Reuel Marc Gerecht, former CIA operative

Robert Gates, former Defense secretary

David Gordon, director of policy planning at the State Department under President George W. Bush

Michael Green, former member of the National Security Council

Alan Goldsmith, former staffer at the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Brian Gunderson, chief of staff at the State Department under President George W. Bush

Paul Haenle, former director for China and Taiwan on the National Security Council under Presidents George W. Bush and Obama

Michael Hayden, former director of the CIA and NSA

John Hillen, assistant secretary of State for political-military affairs under President George W. Bush

William Inboden, senior director for strategic planning at the National Security Council under President George W. Bush

James Jeffrey, strategist on former President George W. Bush’s National Security Council

Reuben Jeffery III, former undersecretary of State under President George W. Bush

Robert Kagan, former official under President Ronald Reagan

David Kramer, assistant secretary of State under President George W. Bush

James Langdon, chairman of President George W. Bush’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board

Mary Beth Long, assistant secretary of Defense for international security affairs under President George W. Bush

Clay Lowery, director of international finance for the National Security Council and assistant Treasury secretary for international affairs under President George W. Bush

Peter Mansoor, former aide to former CIA Director David Petraeus — Supports Clinton

Richard Miles, director for North America at the National Security Council under President George W. Bush

Andrew Natsios, former administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development

John Negroponte, deputy secretary of State and Director of National Intelligence under President George W. Bush

John Noonan, national security adviser for Jeb Bush

Meghan O’Sullivan, former deputy national security adviser on Iraq and Afghanistan

Tom Ridge, secretary of Homeland Security under President George W. Bush and former governor of Pennsylvania

Nicholas Rostow, formal legal adviser to the National Security Council

Kori Schake, former director on the National Security Council under President George W. Bush

Brent Scowcroft, former national security adviser — Endorsed Clinton

Kristen Silverberg, ambassador to the European Union under President George W. Bush

Stephen Slick, former National Security Council official under President George W. Bush

William H. Taft IV, former deputy secretary of Defense and NATO ambassador under President Ronald Reagan

Shirin R. Tahir—Kheli — former ambassador under President George W. Bush

William Tobey — National Security Council member under Presidents Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush

Daniel P. Vajdich, former national security adviser to Sen. Ted Cruz (Texas)

Matthew Waxman — former deputy assistant secretary of Defense under President George W. Bush

Kenneth Weinstein, former assistant on Homeland Security and Counterterrorism under President George W. Bush

Roger Zakheim, former deputy assistant secretary of Defense

Philip D. Zelikow, former counselor to the State Department

Robert B. Zoellick, former deputy secretary of State under President George W. Bush

Dov Zakheim, former undersecretary of Defense under President George W. Bush

GOP donors

Mike Fernandez, Jeb Bush donor — Supports Clinton

Randy Kendrick

Seth Klarman — Supports Clinton

William Oberndorf — Supports Clinton

Art Pope
Here are the GOP ‘traitors’ who’d rather see Hilla... (show quote)


The first three names on your list are also the first three names on any list of RINO shitstains. These three "Republicans" vote with the Democrats nearly as often as they do with their own party. Many of the others will simply write in someone but not vote for Clinton. Trump was certainly not my first choice, but I support him as the only alternative to Hillary the 'Ho.
These asswipes, with their so-called "principles," ( I'm talking about Collins, Grahamnesty, Kirk, et, al, ) also supported the nomination of Loretta Fucking Lynch. They will do whatever it takes to keep their precious butts inside the Beltway.They will support Clinton, and her Supreme Court Liberal leftist activist nominations that will change America for a generation, and maybe forever, for their own personal agendas. I cannot emphasize enough that the next president will nominate at least one, and probably two, and possibly THREE SCOTUS Justices. This goes far beyond a four or eight year term.

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 20:02:37   #
SinnieK
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
Here are the GOP ‘traitors’ who’d rather see Hillary win than Trump ‘make America great again’

August 11, 2016 By: Frieda Powers

Some big-name Republicans, some not-so-big name members of the party, and some party has-beens are leading an exodus away from Donald Trump.

Though Trump secured the GOP nomination with more than the needed number of delegates, many prominent Republicans seem bent on fighting his candidacy, putting the party at risk for losing November’s election to Democrat Hillary Clinton.

The list of about 200 includes current and former elected officials and lawmakers, party officials and conservative pundits.

Senators like South Carolina’s Lindsey Graham and Nebraska’s Ben Sasse have been vocal opponents to Trump. Former presidential hopeful U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz made headlines for refusing to endorse the nominee at the Republican National Convention.

Some, like New York Congressman Richard Hanna, have openly declared they will vote for Clinton.

What follows is a current list of prominent Republicans who many may see as traitors to the party, backing opposing party nominees or simply not rallying behind Trump who fairly won the nomination.


As reported by The Hill on Wednesday:

Elected officials

Sen. Susan Collins (Maine)

Sen. Lindsey Graham (S.C.)

Sen. Mark Kirk (Ill.)

Sen. Ben Sasse (Neb.)

Rep. Justin Amash (Mich.)

Rep. Carlos Curbelo (Fla.)

Rep. Charlie Dent (Pa.)

Rep. Bob Dold (Ill.)

Rep. Richard Hanna (N.Y.) — Endorsed Clinton

Rep. Adam Kinzinger (Ill.)

Rep. Reid Ribble (Wis.)

Rep. Scott Rigell (Va.) — Endorsed Libertarian nominee Gary Johnson

Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Fla.)

Rep. Mark Sanford (S.C.)

Rep. David Valadao (Calif.)

Gov. Charlie Baker (Mass.)

Gov. Larry Hogan (Md.)

Danny Jones, mayor of Charleston, W.Va. — Voting for Johnson

Tomás Regalado, mayor of Miami

Iowa state Sen. David Johnson

Former elected officials

Sen. Norm Coleman (Minn.)

Sen. Gordon Humphrey (N.H.)

Sen. Larry Pressler (S.D.) — Endorsed Clinton

Sen. Olympia Snowe (Maine)

Rep. Mary Bono (Calif.)

Rep. Tom Campbell (Calif.) — Endorsed Johnson

Rep. Bob Inglis (S.C.)

Rep. Connie Morella (Md.)

Rep. Ron Paul (Texas)

Rep. Chris Shays (Conn.)

Rep. J.C. Watts (Okla.)

Rep. Vin Weber (Minn.)

Gov. Jeb Bush (Fla.)

Gov. Arne Carlson (Minn.) — Endorsed Clinton

Gov. William Milliken (Mich.) — Endorsed Clinton

Gov. George Pataki (N.Y.)

Gov. Mitt Romney (Mass.), the 2012 GOP presidential nominee

Gov. Christine Todd Whitman (N.J.)

Assemblyman Jim Cunneen (Calif.)

State Senator Joyce Mulliken (Wash.)

Former administration officials

Donald B. Ayer, deputy attorney general under President George W. Bush

Linda Chavez, White House director of public liaison under President Reagan

Carlos Gutierrez, Commerce secretary under President George W. Bush

Jamie Brown Hantman, special assistant for legislative affairs for President George W. Bush

Carla A. Hills, U.S. trade representative under President George H.W. Bush

Ted Kassinger, deputy secretary of Commerce under President George W. Bush

Frank Lavin, aide to President Ronald Reagan

Stephanie Smith Lee, former director of the Office of Special Education Programs – Department of Education under President George W. Bush

Peter Lichtenbaum, assistant secretary of Commerce under President George W. Bush

Greg Mankiw, chairman of President George W. Bush’s Council of Economic Advisers

Robert McCallum, associate attorney general under President George W. Bush

David Ross Meyers, aide to President George W. Bush

Hank Paulson, Treasury secretary under President George W. Bush

Dan Price, deputy national security adviser under President George W. Bush

William Reilly, EPA administrator under President George H. W. Bush — Endorsed Clinton

Paul Rosenzweig, deputy assistant secretary of Homeland Security

William Ruckelshaus, EPA administrator under Presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan — Endorsed Clinton

Larry D. Thompson, deputy attorney general under President George W. Bush

John Veroneau — Former deputy U.S. trade representative under President George W. Bush

Lezlee Westine, White House director of public liaison under President George W. Bush — Endorsed Clinton

Party officials, prominent Republicans

Brian Bartlett, former aide to Mitt Romney and GOP communications strategist

Sally Bradshaw, longtime aide to Jeb Bush

Former first lady Barbara Bush

Marvin Bush, brother of President George W. Bush — Endorsed Johnson

Mona Charen, senior fellow at Ethics and Public Policy Center

Dean Clancy, former FreedomWorks vice president

Maria Comella, longtime aide to Gov. Chris Christie (N.J.) — Endorsed Clinton

Rory Cooper, GOP strategist and managing director of Purple Strategies

Mindy Finn, president of Empowered Women

Doug Heye, former RNC communications director

Cheri Jacobus, GOP consultant and former columnist for The Hill

Matt Kibbe, former FreedomWorks CEO

Eli Lehrer, president R Street Institute

Justin LoFranco, former aide to Gov. Scott Walker (Wis.)

Kevin Madden, former aide to Mitt Romney

Liz Mair, GOP strategist

Mel Martínez (Fla.), former chairman of the Republican National Committee

Tucker Martin, communications director for former Gov. Bob McDonnell (Va.)

David McIntosh, president of Club for Growth

Ken Mehlman, former RNC chairman

Tim Miller, Our Principles PAC and former aide to Jeb Bush

Russell Moore, president of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention

Ted Newton, political consultant and former Mitt Romney aide

James Nuzzo, former White House aide

Katie Packer, deputy campaign manager to Mitt Romney and founder of Burning Glass Consulting

Marc Racicot, former RNC chairman

Patrick Ruffini, partner, Echelon Insights

Gabriel Schoenfeld, senior fellow at the Hudson Institute

Elliott Schwartz, Our Principles PAC

Evan Siegfried, GOP strategist and commentator

Craig Snyder, Republican lobbyist and consultant — Supports Clinton

Erik Soderstrom, former field director for Carly Fiorina

Ben Stein, actor and former speechwriter for Presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon

Brendan Steinhauser, GOP consultant

Stuart Stevens, former Romney strategist

Michael R. Treiser, former Mitt Romney aide

Connor Walsh, digital director for former House Majority Leader Eric Cantor (Va.) and founder of Build Digital

Meg Whitman, Hewlett-Packard CEO and former California gubernatorial candidate — Endorsed Clinton

Rick Wilson, Republican strategist

Nathan Wurtzel, Make America Awesome super-PAC

Bill Yarbrough, chairman of the Republican Liberty Caucus of Ohio

Dave Yost, Ohio auditor of state

Conservative media

Glenn Beck, radio host

Michael Berry, radio host

Brent Bozell, conservative activist

Bruce Carroll, creator of GayPatriot.org

Jay Caruso, RedState

Charles C.W. Cooke, writer for National Review

Doug Coon, Stay Right podcast

Steve Deace, radio host

Ross Douthat, New York Times columnist

Erick Erickson, writer

Daniel Foster, contributing editor at National Review Online

David French, writer at National Review

Jon Gabriel, editor-in-chief of Ricochet.com

Jonah Goldberg, writer

Michael Graham, radio host

Stephen Gutowski, writer for Washington Free Beacon

Stephen Hayes, senior writer at The Weekly Standard

Quin Hillyer, contributing editor at National Review Online and senior editor at the American Spectator

Ben Howe, RedState writer

Philip Klein, managing editor at the Washington Examiner

Bill Kristol, The Weekly Standard editor

Mark Levin, radio host

Bethany Mandel, senior contributor at The Federalist

Dan McLaughlin, editor at RedState.com

Tom Nichols, senior contributor for The Federalist

Katie Pavlich, Town Hall editor

Brittany Pounders, conservative writer

Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post blogger

Sarah Rumpf, former Breitbart contributor

Mark Salter, writer and former aide to Sen. John McCain (Ariz.)

Tara Setmayer, CNN analyst and former GOP staffer

Ben Shapiro, editor-in-chief of The Daily Wire

Bret Stephens, Wall Street Journal deputy editor

Charlie Sykes, radio host

Brad Thor, writer

Peter Wehner, New York Times contributor

Jamie Weinstein, editor at The Daily Caller — Voting Clinton

George Will, writer

Leon Wolf, editor of RedState

National security officials

Ken Adelman, arms control director for President Ronald Reagan — Endorsed Clinton

Richard Armitage, deputy secretary of State under President George W. Bush — Endorsed Clinton

John B. Bellinger III, legal adviser to the State Department and National Security Council under President George W. Bush

Robert Blackwill, former National Security Council deputy for Iraq

Max Boot, former foreign policy adviser to Sen. Marco Rubio (Fla.)

Michael Chertoff, secretary of Homeland Security under Presidents George W. Bush and Obama

Eliot Cohen, former George W. Bush official

Patrick Cronin, assistant administrator for policy at USAID under President George W. Bush

Eric S. Edelman, national security adviser under Vice President Dick Cheney

Gary Edson, deputy national security and national economic adviser under President George W. Bush

Richard Falkenrath, deputy Homeland Security adviser under President George W. Bush

Peter Feaver, National Security Council adviser under President George W. Bush

Richard Fontaine, associate director of the National Security Council’s Near Eastern affairs under President George W. Bush

Jendayi Frazer, assistant secretary of State for African Affairs under President George W. Bush

Aaron Friedberg, deputy assistant for national security affairs under Vice President Dick Cheney

Reuel Marc Gerecht, former CIA operative

Robert Gates, former Defense secretary

David Gordon, director of policy planning at the State Department under President George W. Bush

Michael Green, former member of the National Security Council

Alan Goldsmith, former staffer at the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Brian Gunderson, chief of staff at the State Department under President George W. Bush

Paul Haenle, former director for China and Taiwan on the National Security Council under Presidents George W. Bush and Obama

Michael Hayden, former director of the CIA and NSA

John Hillen, assistant secretary of State for political-military affairs under President George W. Bush

William Inboden, senior director for strategic planning at the National Security Council under President George W. Bush

James Jeffrey, strategist on former President George W. Bush’s National Security Council

Reuben Jeffery III, former undersecretary of State under President George W. Bush

Robert Kagan, former official under President Ronald Reagan

David Kramer, assistant secretary of State under President George W. Bush

James Langdon, chairman of President George W. Bush’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board

Mary Beth Long, assistant secretary of Defense for international security affairs under President George W. Bush

Clay Lowery, director of international finance for the National Security Council and assistant Treasury secretary for international affairs under President George W. Bush

Peter Mansoor, former aide to former CIA Director David Petraeus — Supports Clinton

Richard Miles, director for North America at the National Security Council under President George W. Bush

Andrew Natsios, former administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development

John Negroponte, deputy secretary of State and Director of National Intelligence under President George W. Bush

John Noonan, national security adviser for Jeb Bush

Meghan O’Sullivan, former deputy national security adviser on Iraq and Afghanistan

Tom Ridge, secretary of Homeland Security under President George W. Bush and former governor of Pennsylvania

Nicholas Rostow, formal legal adviser to the National Security Council

Kori Schake, former director on the National Security Council under President George W. Bush

Brent Scowcroft, former national security adviser — Endorsed Clinton

Kristen Silverberg, ambassador to the European Union under President George W. Bush

Stephen Slick, former National Security Council official under President George W. Bush

William H. Taft IV, former deputy secretary of Defense and NATO ambassador under President Ronald Reagan

Shirin R. Tahir—Kheli — former ambassador under President George W. Bush

William Tobey — National Security Council member under Presidents Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush

Daniel P. Vajdich, former national security adviser to Sen. Ted Cruz (Texas)

Matthew Waxman — former deputy assistant secretary of Defense under President George W. Bush

Kenneth Weinstein, former assistant on Homeland Security and Counterterrorism under President George W. Bush

Roger Zakheim, former deputy assistant secretary of Defense

Philip D. Zelikow, former counselor to the State Department

Robert B. Zoellick, former deputy secretary of State under President George W. Bush

Dov Zakheim, former undersecretary of Defense under President George W. Bush

GOP donors

Mike Fernandez, Jeb Bush donor — Supports Clinton

Randy Kendrick

Seth Klarman — Supports Clinton

William Oberndorf — Supports Clinton

Art Pope
Here are the GOP ‘traitors’ who’d rather see Hilla... (show quote)


There is simple solution for the politicians; if they go against We the People wishes them when their re-election come up then the people would just vote the idiots out. That will solve our problem.

I still believe Trump can win if we can keep the election frauds out of the equation; that means we have to prevent 'dead people, illegal's, refugees, none citizen migrants and no multiple votes' from happening. Trump and Pence and their political supporters should find the way to prevent voters fraud.

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 21:08:00   #
sboy
 
Good grief Loki, Donald is no choice. He is the same liberal that Clinton is, just with a different name and gender. Your alternate candidate is Gary, not Donald. Donald can no longer win. Have you not been following the news? Donald has messed up so badly that he is now unelectable, under any conceivable circumstance. Therefore, a vote for Donald is a vote for Hillary. You have to wake up to this reality, or suffer under Hillary and her ilk for the next generation.

Gary is the best candidate for President, anyway. He has the experience of a two term Governor, is a strict Constitutionalist and a true libertarian. None of those qualities can be attributed to Donald. In addition, Gary has none of the negatives attributable to Clinton and Trump, such as bad temper, bad personality, blow with the wind views, etc. In addition, unlike Hillary and Donald, Gary is well respected.

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 22:20:11   #
Sicilianthing
 
saltwind 78 wrote:
sboy, A third party candidate has never won a Presidential election, and it won't happen this time. For better or for worse, Hillary Clinton will be the next President. I think for the better, but we will have wait and to see. The time for Trump is coming to an end, and in my opinion, he deserves it.
I believe that ninety percent of all this anti Hillary thing is slander that has been put out by the Republican Party for the last few decades. Of course there is always that ten percent that is real. Lots of Presidential have less than perfect scores on honesty. FDR was part of the Tammeny Hall Democratic machine in New York. I have no doubt that he did some things that he never boasted about. Then again, I don't think a saint would make a great President. I guess we will have to wait until history makes the final judgement!
sboy, A third party candidate has never won a Pres... (show quote)


>>>>>>>>

Why do you like Hillary so much Salty ?

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 22:21:03   #
Sicilianthing
 
Carol Kelly wrote:
You are really full of it. The behavior of these Rinos will be the end of the Republican Congress and maybe the party.


>>>>>

Bingo X 1,000,000,000 !

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 22:23:08   #
Sicilianthing
 
CounterRevolutionary wrote:
This list of Republican defectors is a list of North American Union supporters.
They do not believe in borders, culture and language.
They do not believe in the power of individual nation states to act in self interest.
Why have we been trading with communist nations that subsidize terrorism and cheat through currency manipulation?
George Washington warned us against forming dangerous foreign alliances in trade and politics.
America first.

Thanks so much for the very informative list.
This list of Republican defectors is a list of Nor... (show quote)


>>>>>>

Yes correct and but the list might have an error or 2 ...

Justin Amash is a Trump Supporter I believe... Loki will find out I hope...
Standby for an update...
The list was made by the author it appears.

Reply
Check out topic: NATO chief allies with gays
Aug 13, 2016 22:25:29   #
Sicilianthing
 
CounterRevolutionary wrote:
Instead of listening to the leftwing media mangle the message, why not listen to Trump's speeches and rallies for his original message?

Trump did not insult Hispanic American citizens for being rapists.
He called the illegal alien criminals that DHS and ICE released from our prisons the "rapist" and "murderers." And I am sure you know this!

Cut the drama of your persecution complex and race bating over this "gold star" family of Khizr Khan, who happen to be paid agents of Saudi Arabian oil interest at the Hogan Hartson Lovell Corp, multi-million dollar contributors to the Clinton Foundation, and long time tutors of sharia law close advocates to the Pakistani Taliban terrorists. Khizr Khan's theological papers on sharia law have been translated into American law journals. You could make an effort to read them, if you want to.

Perhaps you might like to explain how Saddique Mateen (father to the Orlando terrorist Omar Mateen) sits beside Hillary in her Florida rally this past week with a grin from ear to ear, championing Hillary on. This is the same communist/terrorist US citizen that has been running in and out of the Secretary of State's office, leader of the Pashtun Taliban revolution in exile, hoping to oust President Ghani of Afghanistan. The Pashtun Taliban of Afghanistan support the communist Chinese takeover of the Afghan copper industry. Please pay attention to what is going down. And the Clintons have long been in the pocket of the Red Chinese and their generous illegal campaign contributions. Oh, right, 4 men mysterious died last week who could have exposed this Clinton Foundation scandal.

The Republicans, who are abandoning Trump's nationalistic support of keeping our industry and jobs home in the States, just happen to be advocates of open borders and the North American Union, favoring corporate globalism over real free market competition and prosperity for our own citizens.
Instead of listening to the leftwing media mangle ... (show quote)


>>>>>>>>

God I just Love the Way you Write !

Totally awesome off the charrrrrrtttts !

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 22:26:55   #
Sicilianthing
 
CounterRevolutionary wrote:
Saltwind, I wrote that these Republican defectors were supporters of the NORTH American Union
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Kstyj5BTcM
Ted Cruz - Wolf in Sheep's Clothing (Ted Cruz's wife, Heidi, wrote the political party platform for the NAU.)

This is a union between Canada, USA, Mexico and Central American nations, with merged trade, economies, currency, congresses, open borders, and the end of our Constitution (after they stack the Supreme Court to do so). The NAU is modeled after the European Union, pushed by George Soros. This NAU has long been in the making, first by establishing NAFTA. It is a horror show for the American worker and small businesses here at home.
Saltwind, I wrote that these Republican defectors ... (show quote)


>>>>>>

You Nailed it and Salty like others here on OPP think it's all Theories in Conspiracies... Ha !

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 22:29:52   #
Sicilianthing
 
Loki wrote:
The first three names on your list are also the first three names on any list of RINO shitstains. These three "Republicans" vote with the Democrats nearly as often as they do with their own party. Many of the others will simply write in someone but not vote for Clinton. Trump was certainly not my first choice, but I support him as the only alternative to Hillary the 'Ho.
These asswipes, with their so-called "principles," ( I'm talking about Collins, Grahamnesty, Kirk, et, al, ) also supported the nomination of Loretta Fucking Lynch. They will do whatever it takes to keep their precious butts inside the Beltway.They will support Clinton, and her Supreme Court Liberal leftist activist nominations that will change America for a generation, and maybe forever, for their own personal agendas. I cannot emphasize enough that the next president will nominate at least one, and probably two, and possibly THREE SCOTUS Justices. This goes far beyond a four or eight year term.
The first three names on your list are also the fi... (show quote)


>>>>>>

Yes Sir and I just love the way you write too... Totally Nails it.
I agree with you.

I'm very worried, the most I've been in all my life so far.

We have to do more to effect change.
What else can I do beyond all the activism I'm already drowning in ?

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 22:32:18   #
Sicilianthing
 
SinnieK wrote:
There is simple solution for the politicians; if they go against We the People wishes them when their re-election come up then the people would just vote the idiots out. That will solve our problem.

I still believe Trump can win if we can keep the election frauds out of the equation; that means we have to prevent 'dead people, illegal's, refugees, none citizen migrants and no multiple votes' from happening. Trump and Pence and their political supporters should find the way to prevent voters fraud.
There is simple solution for the politicians; if t... (show quote)


>>>>>>

Ok but how do we stop the imbeciles, dead, dogs, chickens and tomb stones et. Al from voting then ?
Look what happened to Voter I.d. ?
All the ScumBag Muslims and Illegal border hoppers are going to vote for the crazy bitch !

How do we stop them ?

There's only 80+ days left.... And all the ScumBag Federal & district judges will side with the incumbent party ?

I'm sick to my stomach with these Rino Clown Assholes too.

Reply
Aug 13, 2016 23:23:29   #
Loki Loc: Georgia
 
sboy wrote:
Good grief Loki, Donald is no choice. He is the same liberal that Clinton is, just with a different name and gender. Your alternate candidate is Gary, not Donald. Donald can no longer win. Have you not been following the news? Donald has messed up so badly that he is now unelectable, under any conceivable circumstance. Therefore, a vote for Donald is a vote for Hillary. You have to wake up to this reality, or suffer under Hillary and her ilk for the next generation.
,
Gary is the best candidate for President, anyway. He has the experience of a two term Governor, is a strict Constitutionalist and a true libertarian. None of those qualities can be attributed to Donald. In addition, Gary has none of the negatives attributable to Clinton and Trump, such as bad temper, bad personality, blow with the wind views, etc. In addition, unlike Hillary and Donald, Gary is well respected.
Good grief Loki, Donald is no choice. He is the s... (show quote)


I maintain that Trump is the only viable option to Hillary. He is not my first choice. As a former New Mexican, I like Johnson, but his running mate leaves me cold.

http://www.conservativereview.com/commentary/2016/05/5-statist-positions-that-should-make-libertarians-run-from-bill-weld

This reminds me of 2012. Had I known then what I know now about Paul "Lyin" Ryan, I would not have voted for Romney. Bill Weld has a horrible record on the Second Amendment. Not to mention immigration. Johnson picked Weld to try and siphon off some Bernie Voters. In doing so, he alienated conservatives to whom the Second Amendment and our out-of-control border are main button issues.

Reply
Aug 14, 2016 01:16:19   #
Doc110 Loc: York PA
 
Once a Neo-Con, Always a Neo-Con, the Wishie-Washie Conservative Left, Globalist Ruling Class.

Go Trump . . .

Break the strangle-hold in US Politics . . .


Sicilianthing wrote:
Here are the GOP ‘traitors’ who’d rather see Hillary win than Trump ‘make America great again’

August 11, 2016 By: Frieda Powers

Some big-name Republicans, some not-so-big name members of the party, and some party has-beens are leading an exodus away from Donald Trump.

Though Trump secured the GOP nomination with more than the needed number of delegates, many prominent Republicans seem bent on fighting his candidacy, putting the party at risk for losing November’s election to Democrat Hillary Clinton.

The list of about 200 includes current and former elected officials and lawmakers, party officials and conservative pundits.

Senators like South Carolina’s Lindsey Graham and Nebraska’s Ben Sasse have been vocal opponents to Trump. Former presidential hopeful U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz made headlines for refusing to endorse the nominee at the Republican National Convention.

Some, like New York Congressman Richard Hanna, have openly declared they will vote for Clinton.

What follows is a current list of prominent Republicans who many may see as traitors to the party, backing opposing party nominees or simply not rallying behind Trump who fairly won the nomination.


As reported by The Hill on Wednesday:

Elected officials

Sen. Susan Collins (Maine)

Sen. Lindsey Graham (S.C.)

Sen. Mark Kirk (Ill.)

Sen. Ben Sasse (Neb.)

Rep. Justin Amash (Mich.)

Rep. Carlos Curbelo (Fla.)

Rep. Charlie Dent (Pa.)

Rep. Bob Dold (Ill.)

Rep. Richard Hanna (N.Y.) — Endorsed Clinton

Rep. Adam Kinzinger (Ill.)

Rep. Reid Ribble (Wis.)

Rep. Scott Rigell (Va.) — Endorsed Libertarian nominee Gary Johnson

Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Fla.)

Rep. Mark Sanford (S.C.)

Rep. David Valadao (Calif.)

Gov. Charlie Baker (Mass.)

Gov. Larry Hogan (Md.)

Danny Jones, mayor of Charleston, W.Va. — Voting for Johnson

Tomás Regalado, mayor of Miami

Iowa state Sen. David Johnson

Former elected officials

Sen. Norm Coleman (Minn.)

Sen. Gordon Humphrey (N.H.)

Sen. Larry Pressler (S.D.) — Endorsed Clinton

Sen. Olympia Snowe (Maine)

Rep. Mary Bono (Calif.)

Rep. Tom Campbell (Calif.) — Endorsed Johnson

Rep. Bob Inglis (S.C.)

Rep. Connie Morella (Md.)

Rep. Ron Paul (Texas)

Rep. Chris Shays (Conn.)

Rep. J.C. Watts (Okla.)

Rep. Vin Weber (Minn.)

Gov. Jeb Bush (Fla.)

Gov. Arne Carlson (Minn.) — Endorsed Clinton

Gov. William Milliken (Mich.) — Endorsed Clinton

Gov. George Pataki (N.Y.)

Gov. Mitt Romney (Mass.), the 2012 GOP presidential nominee

Gov. Christine Todd Whitman (N.J.)

Assemblyman Jim Cunneen (Calif.)

State Senator Joyce Mulliken (Wash.)

Former administration officials

Donald B. Ayer, deputy attorney general under President George W. Bush

Linda Chavez, White House director of public liaison under President Reagan

Carlos Gutierrez, Commerce secretary under President George W. Bush

Jamie Brown Hantman, special assistant for legislative affairs for President George W. Bush

Carla A. Hills, U.S. trade representative under President George H.W. Bush

Ted Kassinger, deputy secretary of Commerce under President George W. Bush

Frank Lavin, aide to President Ronald Reagan

Stephanie Smith Lee, former director of the Office of Special Education Programs – Department of Education under President George W. Bush

Peter Lichtenbaum, assistant secretary of Commerce under President George W. Bush

Greg Mankiw, chairman of President George W. Bush’s Council of Economic Advisers

Robert McCallum, associate attorney general under President George W. Bush

David Ross Meyers, aide to President George W. Bush

Hank Paulson, Treasury secretary under President George W. Bush

Dan Price, deputy national security adviser under President George W. Bush

William Reilly, EPA administrator under President George H. W. Bush — Endorsed Clinton

Paul Rosenzweig, deputy assistant secretary of Homeland Security

William Ruckelshaus, EPA administrator under Presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan — Endorsed Clinton

Larry D. Thompson, deputy attorney general under President George W. Bush

John Veroneau — Former deputy U.S. trade representative under President George W. Bush

Lezlee Westine, White House director of public liaison under President George W. Bush — Endorsed Clinton

Party officials, prominent Republicans

Brian Bartlett, former aide to Mitt Romney and GOP communications strategist

Sally Bradshaw, longtime aide to Jeb Bush

Former first lady Barbara Bush

Marvin Bush, brother of President George W. Bush — Endorsed Johnson

Mona Charen, senior fellow at Ethics and Public Policy Center

Dean Clancy, former FreedomWorks vice president

Maria Comella, longtime aide to Gov. Chris Christie (N.J.) — Endorsed Clinton

Rory Cooper, GOP strategist and managing director of Purple Strategies

Mindy Finn, president of Empowered Women

Doug Heye, former RNC communications director

Cheri Jacobus, GOP consultant and former columnist for The Hill

Matt Kibbe, former FreedomWorks CEO

Eli Lehrer, president R Street Institute

Justin LoFranco, former aide to Gov. Scott Walker (Wis.)

Kevin Madden, former aide to Mitt Romney

Liz Mair, GOP strategist

Mel Martínez (Fla.), former chairman of the Republican National Committee

Tucker Martin, communications director for former Gov. Bob McDonnell (Va.)

David McIntosh, president of Club for Growth

Ken Mehlman, former RNC chairman

Tim Miller, Our Principles PAC and former aide to Jeb Bush

Russell Moore, president of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention

Ted Newton, political consultant and former Mitt Romney aide

James Nuzzo, former White House aide

Katie Packer, deputy campaign manager to Mitt Romney and founder of Burning Glass Consulting

Marc Racicot, former RNC chairman

Patrick Ruffini, partner, Echelon Insights

Gabriel Schoenfeld, senior fellow at the Hudson Institute

Elliott Schwartz, Our Principles PAC

Evan Siegfried, GOP strategist and commentator

Craig Snyder, Republican lobbyist and consultant — Supports Clinton

Erik Soderstrom, former field director for Carly Fiorina

Ben Stein, actor and former speechwriter for Presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon

Brendan Steinhauser, GOP consultant

Stuart Stevens, former Romney strategist

Michael R. Treiser, former Mitt Romney aide

Connor Walsh, digital director for former House Majority Leader Eric Cantor (Va.) and founder of Build Digital

Meg Whitman, Hewlett-Packard CEO and former California gubernatorial candidate — Endorsed Clinton

Rick Wilson, Republican strategist

Nathan Wurtzel, Make America Awesome super-PAC

Bill Yarbrough, chairman of the Republican Liberty Caucus of Ohio

Dave Yost, Ohio auditor of state

Conservative media

Glenn Beck, radio host

Michael Berry, radio host

Brent Bozell, conservative activist

Bruce Carroll, creator of GayPatriot.org

Jay Caruso, RedState

Charles C.W. Cooke, writer for National Review

Doug Coon, Stay Right podcast

Steve Deace, radio host

Ross Douthat, New York Times columnist

Erick Erickson, writer

Daniel Foster, contributing editor at National Review Online

David French, writer at National Review

Jon Gabriel, editor-in-chief of Ricochet.com

Jonah Goldberg, writer

Michael Graham, radio host

Stephen Gutowski, writer for Washington Free Beacon

Stephen Hayes, senior writer at The Weekly Standard

Quin Hillyer, contributing editor at National Review Online and senior editor at the American Spectator

Ben Howe, RedState writer

Philip Klein, managing editor at the Washington Examiner

Bill Kristol, The Weekly Standard editor

Mark Levin, radio host

Bethany Mandel, senior contributor at The Federalist

Dan McLaughlin, editor at RedState.com

Tom Nichols, senior contributor for The Federalist

Katie Pavlich, Town Hall editor

Brittany Pounders, conservative writer

Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post blogger

Sarah Rumpf, former Breitbart contributor

Mark Salter, writer and former aide to Sen. John McCain (Ariz.)

Tara Setmayer, CNN analyst and former GOP staffer

Ben Shapiro, editor-in-chief of The Daily Wire

Bret Stephens, Wall Street Journal deputy editor

Charlie Sykes, radio host

Brad Thor, writer

Peter Wehner, New York Times contributor

Jamie Weinstein, editor at The Daily Caller — Voting Clinton

George Will, writer

Leon Wolf, editor of RedState

National security officials

Ken Adelman, arms control director for President Ronald Reagan — Endorsed Clinton

Richard Armitage, deputy secretary of State under President George W. Bush — Endorsed Clinton

John B. Bellinger III, legal adviser to the State Department and National Security Council under President George W. Bush

Robert Blackwill, former National Security Council deputy for Iraq

Max Boot, former foreign policy adviser to Sen. Marco Rubio (Fla.)

Michael Chertoff, secretary of Homeland Security under Presidents George W. Bush and Obama

Eliot Cohen, former George W. Bush official

Patrick Cronin, assistant administrator for policy at USAID under President George W. Bush

Eric S. Edelman, national security adviser under Vice President Dick Cheney

Gary Edson, deputy national security and national economic adviser under President George W. Bush

Richard Falkenrath, deputy Homeland Security adviser under President George W. Bush

Peter Feaver, National Security Council adviser under President George W. Bush

Richard Fontaine, associate director of the National Security Council’s Near Eastern affairs under President George W. Bush

Jendayi Frazer, assistant secretary of State for African Affairs under President George W. Bush

Aaron Friedberg, deputy assistant for national security affairs under Vice President Dick Cheney

Reuel Marc Gerecht, former CIA operative

Robert Gates, former Defense secretary

David Gordon, director of policy planning at the State Department under President George W. Bush

Michael Green, former member of the National Security Council

Alan Goldsmith, former staffer at the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Brian Gunderson, chief of staff at the State Department under President George W. Bush

Paul Haenle, former director for China and Taiwan on the National Security Council under Presidents George W. Bush and Obama

Michael Hayden, former director of the CIA and NSA

John Hillen, assistant secretary of State for political-military affairs under President George W. Bush

William Inboden, senior director for strategic planning at the National Security Council under President George W. Bush

James Jeffrey, strategist on former President George W. Bush’s National Security Council

Reuben Jeffery III, former undersecretary of State under President George W. Bush

Robert Kagan, former official under President Ronald Reagan

David Kramer, assistant secretary of State under President George W. Bush

James Langdon, chairman of President George W. Bush’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board

Mary Beth Long, assistant secretary of Defense for international security affairs under President George W. Bush

Clay Lowery, director of international finance for the National Security Council and assistant Treasury secretary for international affairs under President George W. Bush

Peter Mansoor, former aide to former CIA Director David Petraeus — Supports Clinton

Richard Miles, director for North America at the National Security Council under President George W. Bush

Andrew Natsios, former administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development

John Negroponte, deputy secretary of State and Director of National Intelligence under President George W. Bush

John Noonan, national security adviser for Jeb Bush

Meghan O’Sullivan, former deputy national security adviser on Iraq and Afghanistan

Tom Ridge, secretary of Homeland Security under President George W. Bush and former governor of Pennsylvania

Nicholas Rostow, formal legal adviser to the National Security Council

Kori Schake, former director on the National Security Council under President George W. Bush

Brent Scowcroft, former national security adviser — Endorsed Clinton

Kristen Silverberg, ambassador to the European Union under President George W. Bush

Stephen Slick, former National Security Council official under President George W. Bush

William H. Taft IV, former deputy secretary of Defense and NATO ambassador under President Ronald Reagan

Shirin R. Tahir—Kheli — former ambassador under President George W. Bush

William Tobey — National Security Council member under Presidents Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush

Daniel P. Vajdich, former national security adviser to Sen. Ted Cruz (Texas)

Matthew Waxman — former deputy assistant secretary of Defense under President George W. Bush

Kenneth Weinstein, former assistant on Homeland Security and Counterterrorism under President George W. Bush

Roger Zakheim, former deputy assistant secretary of Defense

Philip D. Zelikow, former counselor to the State Department

Robert B. Zoellick, former deputy secretary of State under President George W. Bush

Dov Zakheim, former undersecretary of Defense under President George W. Bush

GOP donors

Mike Fernandez, Jeb Bush donor — Supports Clinton

Randy Kendrick

Seth Klarman — Supports Clinton

William Oberndorf — Supports Clinton

Art Pope
Here are the GOP ‘traitors’ who’d rather see Hilla... (show quote)

Reply
Aug 14, 2016 01:26:01   #
SinnieK
 
sboy wrote:
Good grief Loki, Donald is no choice. He is the same liberal that Clinton is, just with a different name and gender. Your alternate candidate is Gary, not Donald. Donald can no longer win. Have you not been following the news? Donald has messed up so badly that he is now unelectable, under any conceivable circumstance. Therefore, a vote for Donald is a vote for Hillary. You have to wake up to this reality, or suffer under Hillary and her ilk for the next generation.

Gary is the best candidate for President, anyway. He has the experience of a two term Governor, is a strict Constitutionalist and a true libertarian. None of those qualities can be attributed to Donald. In addition, Gary has none of the negatives attributable to Clinton and Trump, such as bad temper, bad personality, blow with the wind views, etc. In addition, unlike Hillary and Donald, Gary is well respected.
Good grief Loki, Donald is no choice. He is the s... (show quote)


You know what This election is not one that people can use to start a new party it is bad timing because Gary will never win and all you do is splitting the votes between Gary and Donald and Hillary will win. This election is our only chance to get the country back on the right track.

With Hillary as president at this time will be the end of this country; she will have 3 or 4 US Justices to nominate we cannot afford that it will destroy the future of our kids and grandkids and no way to recover. Hillary will finish this country off for Obama. So we the people get to be careful with who we are voting for.

Reply
Aug 14, 2016 02:30:36   #
America Only Loc: From the right hand of God
 
sboy wrote:
Few of the named Republicans are listed as actually supporting Clinton. Most of them are anti-Trump. In my opinion, the anti-Trump will not sit on the sidelines by not voting. What they will do is switch their votes to Gary and it will make a big difference.

Everybody seems to understand that Trump cannot win. By siding with Clinton, the Hillary crowd show they were never true Republican supporters. They are playing the political game and positioning themselves for what they hope will be success, once Trump is gone. These people were never true Republicans, anyway...they are RINOS. The future for them, including Trump, is in the Democrat Party.

The future for those switching to Johnson will be in the Libertarian Party, which will be the "other" party, as the Republican Party slips into history. Good riddance to the Republican Party and welcome to the Libertarian Party.
Few of the named Republicans are listed as actuall... (show quote)



Count up all those votes from that list above...and tell yourself how that is going to make a BIG DIFFERENCE in ANY election! When you are done, please pack up and fly back to your home planet, Uranus! You are too dumb to stay on Planet Earth.

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