sam04u
Comrades, Comrades!
- Joined
- Sep 13, 2003
- Messages
- 2,867
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2006
Fixed.Garygaz said:Watching all the Democrats whine after the elections will be like adding fresh air to my lungs.
Last edited:
Fixed.Garygaz said:Watching all the Democrats whine after the elections will be like adding fresh air to my lungs.
Yeah, that's just like the old chap. When Obama is clearly winning, and the world seems to be shifting, Hitch jumps on the bandwagon to victory.Captain Hero said:Hitch throws his not inconsiderable weight behind the Obama camp:
http://www.slate.com/id/2202163/
Eat that, Alex!
So did I. Time makes fools of us all!Iron said:Meh, I preferred his previous article "Is Obama Another Dukakis?: Why is Obama so vapid, hesitant, and gutless?"
Love this guy. The old lion's still a fighter"I have been written off on so many occasions by political pundits that it's hard for me to count, I think it is more lives than a cat. But the point is, we are doing fine. I'm happy with where we are
"We are fighting the good fight. That's what it is all about. That's what I love.
My friends, we've got them just where we want them.
I come from a long line of McCains who believed that to love America is to fight for her.
I have fought for you most of my life.
There are other ways to love this country, but I've never been the kind to do it from the sidelines."
If he admits he was wrong, then he pretty much writes himself off. Obama is the only thing that can save him! He needs a scapegoat for the failure in Iraq. :rofl:Captain Hero said:Sam, I'm sorry, are you retarded? Hitchens NEVER panders to popular opinion. The man is still 100% in favour of the Iraq war and wants war with Iran.
Loving America is not fighting a pointless war that wastes the American taxes. There was no good reason to go into Iraq and there is still no good reason to stay there: I can understand fighting for America, but in Iraq, what are they fighting against and what good do they think is going to come out of it.Iron said:http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2008/10/14/2390598.htm
McCain vows: I'm coming back
Love this guy. The old lion's still a fighter
SHENNADOR OBAMA! I'm COMING FOR YOOOOOOOOOU!
WHAAAAUUuuUUUARGH
/iron clashing/
GAME ON BITCH
source?Ben.Civiletti said:no offense but that sounds like it just came out of Bill O'Riely's dick.
Please swallow next time, instead of spitting it in BOS forums.
middle east =/= democracy, except for countries like the UAE, Jordan, maybe Egypt who hold more liberal views, but is true for countries that hold extreme views.
have u guys seen that interview where McCain goes on about how we: the free world, need to establish democracy in the middle east, then later he's read a quote from an unnamed "US senator" who believes that the US should not go into some African country and waste money and loose soldiers etc etc and then the interviewer tells Mccain that he actually said that 15 years ago?
People said that when the war started, when America was still looking for WMDs (which by the way was the reason that the war started). I am not a fool to think that continuing a pointless war for the sake of oil will not create democracy, but more war.Captain Hero said:The war in Iraq is the cornerstone of democracy in the middle east. If you think otherwise you're a fool.
http://elections.foxnews.com/2008/10/14/obama-camp-rejects-jacksons-claim-diminish-ionist-influence/ :uhhuh:Obama Camp Rejects Jackson's Claim That He Would Diminish 'Zionist' Influence
Barack Obama's campaign rejects Jesse Jackson's claim that "Zionists" would lose clout under an Obama administration.
FOXNews.com
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Barack Obama's campaign stepped in quickly Tuesday to distance itself from a claim by the Rev. Jesse Jackson that "Zionists" would lose clout under an Obama administration.
The move was the latest chapter in what appears to be a protracted falling-out between the two Chicago figures -- each of whom represents a different age of political activism.
Jackson made the remarks to the World Policy Forum in France last week, according to The New York Post. The civil rights activist reportedly said that "Zionists who have controlled American policy for decades" would lose some of their influence with Obama in the White House, and that "decades of putting Israel's interests first" would come to a close.
Obama's campaign denied that assertion on Tuesday.
"Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. is not an adviser to the Obama campaign and is therefore in no position to interpret or share Barack Obama's views on Israel and foreign policy," Obama national security spokeswoman Wendy Morigi said in a statement.
"As he has made clear throughout his career and throughout this campaign, Barack Obama has a fundamental commitment to a strong U.S.-Israel relationship ... As president, he will ensure that Israel can defend itself from every threat it faces, stand with Israel in its quest for a secure peace with its neighbors, and use all elements of American power to end Iran's illicit nuclear program.
"No false charges can change Barack Obama's unshakeable commitment to Israel's security."
Jackson reportedly acknowledged that he was not an adviser to Obama, but rather a "supporter." But the words he used to describe their relationship suggest that he thinks he is much closer to Obama than the Obama campaign believes.
Jackson reportedly described Obama as a "neighbor or, better still, a member of the family."
John McCain's spokesman, Tucker Bounds, also reacted to Jackson's comments on Tuesday, saying: "Literally, nobody knows what Barack Obama's policies would be if he were elected president, but it's very concerning that people believe he will not be a friend to Israel."
It does seem that a lot of Obama's campaign has run along the lines of:MissSarajevo said:
Pfft.MissSarajevo said: