She Is Either a Witch or Worse...
Apr 28, 2015 13:15:16 #
Don G. Dinsdale
Loc: El Cajon, CA (San Diego County)
Depending on your political point of view you either like or even love Hitlery or h**e and despise her...
I fear most on the left haven't paid any attention to her history nor care, she is a Saul Alinsky disciple just like hubby Bill...
Socialist all and they attract their kind...
None care how many deaths are tied to them at one level or another...
I'm not a fear based man, never have been, but I wouldn't want to be a very close friend of these "Black-Widow-Types"...
To many of those close to them have meet strange and early deaths, I'm sure (I hope) not all were at their command, but certainly some were, how many???
Who knows, one would be to many for most people, but they are above the law (just like Obama)...
And on the Right, we've got our problems too...
The biggest for me is just what does the Republican Party stand for???
Lay out 5 or 6 strong "planks" that we rank and file can rally around...
Don't be wishy - washy like past p**********l e******ns...
Give us a STRONG forth right candidate, who will tag another Strong V.P., and then for Gods sack come after the Dem's, attack them, don't wait...
If the GOP doesn't do these things I think there will be a third party, thus a Democrat president again...
We Conservative Conservatives and Moderate Conservatives (not a "W" Compassionate Conservative!) want to win the House, Senate, Presidency and as many Governorship as possible to build a STRONG collation to fight the Socialist Left, The C*******t Left and The Muslim Left...
We want our Country back before there is a need for an armed revolution, a second civil war if you will...
We can have a second shot at returning to the Republic as the Founders envisioned, but it starts with a strong platform a strong realistic message of change our GOP Candidate can get behind... Don D.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NEWS FROM THE HILL
GOPs Open Season on Clinton
By Niall Stanage - April 28, 2015
Democrats are quickly learning the perils of having a de facto p**********l nominee in Hillary Clinton.
With the controversy around donations to her familys charitable foundation growing, Democrats are bracing for more attacks on the former secretary of State just the beginning of what they expect to be an 18-month assault on their partys front-runner.
Few people on either side of the partisan divide expect Clinton to face a serious challenge for the Democratic nomination. But that advantage also allows the GOP to bring its full arsenal to bear upon her.
Democrats feel Clinton has weathered the storm so far, and many blame the media for both stoking and exaggerating its intensity.
But they also worry that the former first lady is bound to suffer some traditional damage over time.
You have to define what the concern is, said Hank Sheinkopf, a New York-based Democratic strategist. Is there cause for concern in terms of the primary, about her being the nominee? Likely not. But is there concern over the next 18 months until the general e******n? Yes. Because this is obviously a well-thought-out, planned series of attacks.
Those attacks for now revolve around the upcoming book Clinton Cash by Peter Schweizer of the conservative Hoover Institution at Stanford University.
Even Schweizer admits he has no smoking gun proving that either Hillary Clinton or former President Bill Clinton sought to further the interests of donors to the Clinton Foundation in improper ways.
But as media outlets have done their own reporting of issues first raised by the book, unflattering stories have emerged about matters as disparate as the Russian takeover of a Canadian mining company; the sheer amount of money the former president has earned from his speeches in recent years; and the appointment of
Hillary Clintons brother Tony Rodham to the board of a company that operates a gold mine in Haiti.
Jim Manley, a former top aide to Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), acknowledged that Republicans arent going to give up on this come hell or high water. It is something that they [the Clinton team] are going to have to address sooner or later.
The furor over Clinton Cash comes on the heels of revelations regarding Clintons use of a private email account and server during her time as secretary of State.
The email controversy erupted before Clinton had officially announced her White House bid, and many Democrats rued a response they believed was sluggish, flat-footed and, even at its climax a news conference held by Clinton at the United Nations uninspiring.
Now that Clinton is officially running, her campaign has been much more aggressive. The Clinton Cash book drew forceful counterblasts from Correct the Record, a pro-Clinton group dedicated to pushing back against media criticism of her, and from the campaign itself. More generally, reporters and editors are already becoming accustomed to being contacted by Clinton aides within minutes of stories about her appearing.
The aggressive response is itself testament to Clintons stand-alone status among Democrats a stark contrast to a Republican field that could easily grow to include 20 candidates.
Even the candidate herself has already alluded to her unusual position as the sole target of conservative attacks.
Its worth noting that Republicans seem to only be talking about me, she said a week ago, during a campaign stop at a furniture manufacturer in Keene, N.H. I dont know what theyd talk about if I werent in the race.
Some Democrats take comfort from Clintons front-runner status and from the belief that Republicans will begin to attack one another in due course.
We talk about her now in a vacuum because she is clearly a prohibitive favorite, but the Republican candidates are going to get their turn in the barrel soon enough, said former South Carolina Gov. Jim Hodges, a Democrat who held office from 1999 to 2003.
Hodges, who backed then-Illinois Sen. Barack Obama in the 2008 Democratic primary in his state, also argued that Clintons standing this time around was an indication of her strength within the Democratic Party. Its not as if there is a shortage of people who would like to be president.
Still, the controversies that have bored down on Clinton have clearly already had some effect. Several recent polls have shown an erosion in her standing.
A Bloomberg Politics poll earlier this month indicated that 48 percent of the public see her favorably and 44 percent unfavorably. In early March 2014, the same pollsters found she had a 56 percent favorable and 38 percent unfavorable rating.
A similar slide was seen in Gallup surveys, where her favorability rating has fallen from a net positive 22 points in February 2014 to a net positive 6 points this month. And last month, when an ABC News/Washington Post poll asked adults nationwide if Clinton was honest and trustworthy, the result was an exact split, with 46 percent on each side.
Clinton still has many advantages, and she leads all the plausible GOP candidates in hypothetical match-ups for now. But Democrats still look with some trepidation at what is to come.
Hitting her now is smart, Sheinkopf said, because if [Republicans] can keep at it for 15 months or so, it will certainly leave whoever the Republican nominee is with a wounded target.
I fear most on the left haven't paid any attention to her history nor care, she is a Saul Alinsky disciple just like hubby Bill...
Socialist all and they attract their kind...
None care how many deaths are tied to them at one level or another...
I'm not a fear based man, never have been, but I wouldn't want to be a very close friend of these "Black-Widow-Types"...
To many of those close to them have meet strange and early deaths, I'm sure (I hope) not all were at their command, but certainly some were, how many???
Who knows, one would be to many for most people, but they are above the law (just like Obama)...
And on the Right, we've got our problems too...
The biggest for me is just what does the Republican Party stand for???
Lay out 5 or 6 strong "planks" that we rank and file can rally around...
Don't be wishy - washy like past p**********l e******ns...
Give us a STRONG forth right candidate, who will tag another Strong V.P., and then for Gods sack come after the Dem's, attack them, don't wait...
If the GOP doesn't do these things I think there will be a third party, thus a Democrat president again...
We Conservative Conservatives and Moderate Conservatives (not a "W" Compassionate Conservative!) want to win the House, Senate, Presidency and as many Governorship as possible to build a STRONG collation to fight the Socialist Left, The C*******t Left and The Muslim Left...
We want our Country back before there is a need for an armed revolution, a second civil war if you will...
We can have a second shot at returning to the Republic as the Founders envisioned, but it starts with a strong platform a strong realistic message of change our GOP Candidate can get behind... Don D.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NEWS FROM THE HILL
GOPs Open Season on Clinton
By Niall Stanage - April 28, 2015
Democrats are quickly learning the perils of having a de facto p**********l nominee in Hillary Clinton.
With the controversy around donations to her familys charitable foundation growing, Democrats are bracing for more attacks on the former secretary of State just the beginning of what they expect to be an 18-month assault on their partys front-runner.
Few people on either side of the partisan divide expect Clinton to face a serious challenge for the Democratic nomination. But that advantage also allows the GOP to bring its full arsenal to bear upon her.
Democrats feel Clinton has weathered the storm so far, and many blame the media for both stoking and exaggerating its intensity.
But they also worry that the former first lady is bound to suffer some traditional damage over time.
You have to define what the concern is, said Hank Sheinkopf, a New York-based Democratic strategist. Is there cause for concern in terms of the primary, about her being the nominee? Likely not. But is there concern over the next 18 months until the general e******n? Yes. Because this is obviously a well-thought-out, planned series of attacks.
Those attacks for now revolve around the upcoming book Clinton Cash by Peter Schweizer of the conservative Hoover Institution at Stanford University.
Even Schweizer admits he has no smoking gun proving that either Hillary Clinton or former President Bill Clinton sought to further the interests of donors to the Clinton Foundation in improper ways.
But as media outlets have done their own reporting of issues first raised by the book, unflattering stories have emerged about matters as disparate as the Russian takeover of a Canadian mining company; the sheer amount of money the former president has earned from his speeches in recent years; and the appointment of
Hillary Clintons brother Tony Rodham to the board of a company that operates a gold mine in Haiti.
Jim Manley, a former top aide to Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), acknowledged that Republicans arent going to give up on this come hell or high water. It is something that they [the Clinton team] are going to have to address sooner or later.
The furor over Clinton Cash comes on the heels of revelations regarding Clintons use of a private email account and server during her time as secretary of State.
The email controversy erupted before Clinton had officially announced her White House bid, and many Democrats rued a response they believed was sluggish, flat-footed and, even at its climax a news conference held by Clinton at the United Nations uninspiring.
Now that Clinton is officially running, her campaign has been much more aggressive. The Clinton Cash book drew forceful counterblasts from Correct the Record, a pro-Clinton group dedicated to pushing back against media criticism of her, and from the campaign itself. More generally, reporters and editors are already becoming accustomed to being contacted by Clinton aides within minutes of stories about her appearing.
The aggressive response is itself testament to Clintons stand-alone status among Democrats a stark contrast to a Republican field that could easily grow to include 20 candidates.
Even the candidate herself has already alluded to her unusual position as the sole target of conservative attacks.
Its worth noting that Republicans seem to only be talking about me, she said a week ago, during a campaign stop at a furniture manufacturer in Keene, N.H. I dont know what theyd talk about if I werent in the race.
Some Democrats take comfort from Clintons front-runner status and from the belief that Republicans will begin to attack one another in due course.
We talk about her now in a vacuum because she is clearly a prohibitive favorite, but the Republican candidates are going to get their turn in the barrel soon enough, said former South Carolina Gov. Jim Hodges, a Democrat who held office from 1999 to 2003.
Hodges, who backed then-Illinois Sen. Barack Obama in the 2008 Democratic primary in his state, also argued that Clintons standing this time around was an indication of her strength within the Democratic Party. Its not as if there is a shortage of people who would like to be president.
Still, the controversies that have bored down on Clinton have clearly already had some effect. Several recent polls have shown an erosion in her standing.
A Bloomberg Politics poll earlier this month indicated that 48 percent of the public see her favorably and 44 percent unfavorably. In early March 2014, the same pollsters found she had a 56 percent favorable and 38 percent unfavorable rating.
A similar slide was seen in Gallup surveys, where her favorability rating has fallen from a net positive 22 points in February 2014 to a net positive 6 points this month. And last month, when an ABC News/Washington Post poll asked adults nationwide if Clinton was honest and trustworthy, the result was an exact split, with 46 percent on each side.
Clinton still has many advantages, and she leads all the plausible GOP candidates in hypothetical match-ups for now. But Democrats still look with some trepidation at what is to come.
Hitting her now is smart, Sheinkopf said, because if [Republicans] can keep at it for 15 months or so, it will certainly leave whoever the Republican nominee is with a wounded target.
Apr 29, 2015 15:47:59 #
Pap Pap
Loc: Etna, PA
I don't think that Clinton will fare so well in the polls when there are a smaller number of GOP candidates.
Apr 29, 2015 15:50:49 #
Apr 29, 2015 18:00:43 #
working class stiff wrote:
Is she a good witch or a bad witch?
Hey stiff - get ready to tap those emerald slippers together . . .
Apr 30, 2015 03:04:04 #
working class stiff wrote:
Is she a good witch or a bad witch?
I don't know if she is a good witch or a bad witch but I do know that she is one obnoxious, arrogant lying b***h.
Apr 30, 2015 11:01:22 #
Don G. Dinsdale
Loc: El Cajon, CA (San Diego County)
Al-ien wrote:
I don't know if she is a good witch or a bad witch but I do know that she is one obnoxious, arrogant lying b***h.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
How observant of you, and well said... :thumbup:
Apr 30, 2015 13:14:43 #
Things that I trust more than Hillary Clinton:
* Mexican tap water
* A rattlesnake with a "pet me" sign
* OJ Simpson showing me his knife collection
* A fart when I have diarrhea
* An elevator ride with Ray Rice
* Taking pills offered by Bill Cosby
* Michael Jackson's Doctor
* An Obama Nuclear deal with Iran
* A Palestinian on a motorcycle
* Gas station Sushi
* A Jimmy Carter economic plan
* Brian Williams news reports
* Loch Ness monster sightings
* Prayers for peace from Al Sharpton
Things Hillary trusts LESS:
1. Bill Clinton
* Mexican tap water
* A rattlesnake with a "pet me" sign
* OJ Simpson showing me his knife collection
* A fart when I have diarrhea
* An elevator ride with Ray Rice
* Taking pills offered by Bill Cosby
* Michael Jackson's Doctor
* An Obama Nuclear deal with Iran
* A Palestinian on a motorcycle
* Gas station Sushi
* A Jimmy Carter economic plan
* Brian Williams news reports
* Loch Ness monster sightings
* Prayers for peace from Al Sharpton
Things Hillary trusts LESS:
1. Bill Clinton
Apr 30, 2015 13:14:44 #
Apr 30, 2015 14:01:56 #
Don G. Dinsdale
Loc: El Cajon, CA (San Diego County)
lindajoy wrote:
Things that I trust more than Hillary Clinton: br ... (show quote)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Perfect... I Think I Love You... Don D. :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
Apr 30, 2015 17:38:47 #
Perfect... I Think I Love You... Don D.
lol, Don, Thank You, you do say the sweetest things~~ :thumbup: :thumbup:
lol, Don, Thank You, you do say the sweetest things~~ :thumbup: :thumbup:
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