danielpalos
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #441
Should we ask the right when they are going to start bearing True Witness to their own Republican Doctrine?
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I would be more inclined to agree if he had not previously answered in exactly the opposite manner, then spent four days walking it back to his Final Answer, yes?Jeb was trying to be honest. Sorry his manner of answering disappointed you.
IMHO, salvation for the GOP lies in shrugging-off the Corporatists and once again becoming The Party of the Common Man... not that I'm holding my breath, waiting.Should we ask the right when they are going to start bearing True Witness to their own Republican Doctrine?
All we ever get from the Right is more government programs, blah...blah...blah.IMHO, salvation for the GOP lies in shrugging-off the Corporatists and once again becoming The Party of the Common Man... not that I'm holding my breath, waiting.Should we ask the right when they are going to start bearing True Witness to their own Republican Doctrine?
Bush was the true illegitimate President not only the first time he "won", but the second time.By late 2005 dumbo had lost traction. 66% of Americans, compared to 26%, think the Iraq invasion was a dumb ass move. Jeb put his foot in it, and I hope he can't get out of it.
He took the Presidency by force, once using his brother's state of Florida and his party in the RW Republican Governor to give it them, and the other time it was given to him by the Supreme Court.
So just more RW lies and lies once again.
#SMHGOP
I would be more inclined to agree if he had not previously answered in exactly the opposite manner, then spent four days walking it back to his Final Answer, yes?Jeb was trying to be honest. Sorry his manner of answering disappointed you.
Where have all the posters gone who for years relentlessly defended Iraq as a brilliant idea even when we all knew now what we didn't know then?
That's the important question. The silent capitulation of the diehards.
I agree that it is likely that Jeb is not going to be the GOP candidate.I would be more inclined to agree if he had not previously answered in exactly the opposite manner, then spent four days walking it back to his Final Answer, yes?Jeb was trying to be honest. Sorry his manner of answering disappointed you.
come on man, he screwed up. he answered the question he thought she was going to ask rather than the question she actually asked.
This is much ado about nothing, Jeb is not going to be the GOP candidate.
I agree that it is likely that Jeb is not going to be the GOP candidate.I would be more inclined to agree if he had not previously answered in exactly the opposite manner, then spent four days walking it back to his Final Answer, yes?Jeb was trying to be honest. Sorry his manner of answering disappointed you.
come on man, he screwed up. he answered the question he thought she was going to ask rather than the question she actually asked.
This is much ado about nothing, Jeb is not going to be the GOP candidate.
I disagree that it is much ado about nothing.
I also disagree with your assessment that he 'screwed up' with respect to the understanding and answering of the question.
He knew exactly what was being asked, and he had known for weeks or months, prior to that time, that the question was going to be asked.
And, if not, he has no business holding himself out as sufficiently competent to take-on any sort of national leadership or governing role, never mind the Presidency itself.
Hell, any 15-year-old taking a high school poli-sci or history class could foresee the nature and timing of that question.
So could Jeb Bush.
This wasn't a screw-up.
He began the sequence by supporting GW Bush's decision.
Then he spent the next four days back-pedaling, until, in the end, he came-off looking like the Cowardly Lion, who could not stand by his convictions, nor his own brother.
For shame.
If he had any ghost-of-a-chance of obtaining the GOP nomination, it seems quite possible that this little four-day -long charade, has squashed any such chance.
Speaking strictly as a matter of personal opinion... you're trying to defend the indefensible in this narrow context, Red, and it won't wash.
Sorry.
Let it go.
Where have all the posters gone who for years relentlessly defended Iraq as a brilliant idea even when we all knew now what we didn't know then?
That's the important question. The silent capitulation of the diehards.
If you are talking about the democrats like both Clintons who fully supported the Iraq fiasco, they are still out there but are pretending they did not say what they said back then.
The fact is that the entire world bought into the bad intel.
Personally, I never thought invading Iraq on the ground was the right thing to do. We could have removed Saddam by covert means and saved thousands of lives and billions of dollars.
Where have all the posters gone who for years relentlessly defended Iraq as a brilliant idea even when we all knew now what we didn't know then?
That's the important question. The silent capitulation of the diehards.
If you are talking about the democrats like both Clintons who fully supported the Iraq fiasco, they are still out there but are pretending they did not say what they said back then.
The fact is that the entire world bought into the bad intel.
Personally, I never thought invading Iraq on the ground was the right thing to do. We could have removed Saddam by covert means and saved thousands of lives and billions of dollars.
Last I heard, Cheney, Wolfowitz, and Rumsfeld, key players, were still holding the view that invading Iraq was the right thing to do even knowing what we know now.
Where have all the posters gone who for years relentlessly defended Iraq as a brilliant idea even when we all knew now what we didn't know then?
That's the important question. The silent capitulation of the diehards.
If you are talking about the democrats like both Clintons who fully supported the Iraq fiasco, they are still out there but are pretending they did not say what they said back then.
The fact is that the entire world bought into the bad intel.
Personally, I never thought invading Iraq on the ground was the right thing to do. We could have removed Saddam by covert means and saved thousands of lives and billions of dollars.
Last I heard, Cheney, Wolfowitz, and Rumsfeld, key players, were still holding the view that invading Iraq was the right thing to do even knowing what we know now.
The mistake was waiting to long before going in. If we had gone in a month earlier we would've found the WMD that Saddam stashed in Syria.So, Jeb ended-up throwing big brother under the bus yesterday, after all, eh? Disappointing.
The overwhelming belief among Americans that Iraq was a mistake is what threw GW Bush under the bus.
The GOP politicians running for president who have done so are just exercising political common sense.
The mistake was waiting to long before going in. If we had gone in a month earlier we would've found the WMD that Saddam stashed in Syria.So, Jeb ended-up throwing big brother under the bus yesterday, after all, eh? Disappointing.
The overwhelming belief among Americans that Iraq was a mistake is what threw GW Bush under the bus.
The GOP politicians running for president who have done so are just exercising political common sense.
9/11 has showed us that it's stupid to wait and allow the enemy to pick where and when to attack us before doing something about it. That we need to make sure we fight in their back yard and not our own and be preempted in our defense.The mistake was waiting to long before going in. If we had gone in a month earlier we would've found the WMD that Saddam stashed in Syria.So, Jeb ended-up throwing big brother under the bus yesterday, after all, eh? Disappointing.
The overwhelming belief among Americans that Iraq was a mistake is what threw GW Bush under the bus.
The GOP politicians running for president who have done so are just exercising political common sense.
maybe, but a better plan would have been to wait until Saddam used one and then turned the entire country into radioactive dust.
Nope.Would you throw YOUR brother under the bus?
I wouldn't.
Kind of depends what he did, wouldn't it?...
Disagree... your commitment to family differs from my own, apparently....If my brother was an ax murderer, yeah, I'd throw him under the bus in a heartbeat...
Disagree... I have already served-up my own personal solution for handling such a situation... it will have to stand or fall upon its own merits....If my brother started a war based on a lie, completely mucked up the operation, got 5000 Americans and a million Iraqis killed, allowed the Iranians to dominate the middle east, then yes, I would throw him under the bus...
Agreed....I also wouldn't claim that I should be president because of my family connections, which is what Jebby is trying to do here.
Ditto for Billary.
9/11 has showed us that it's stupid to wait and allow the enemy to pick where and when to attack us before doing something about it. That we need to make sure we fight in their back yard and not our own and be preempted in our defense.The mistake was waiting to long before going in. If we had gone in a month earlier we would've found the WMD that Saddam stashed in Syria.So, Jeb ended-up throwing big brother under the bus yesterday, after all, eh? Disappointing.
The overwhelming belief among Americans that Iraq was a mistake is what threw GW Bush under the bus.
The GOP politicians running for president who have done so are just exercising political common sense.
maybe, but a better plan would have been to wait until Saddam used one and then turned the entire country into radioactive dust.
I am saying that Jeb made the mistake of giving any kind of answer, because it was a No-Win scenario for him, no matter which way he answered.I agree that it is likely that Jeb is not going to be the GOP candidate.I would be more inclined to agree if he had not previously answered in exactly the opposite manner, then spent four days walking it back to his Final Answer, yes?Jeb was trying to be honest. Sorry his manner of answering disappointed you.
come on man, he screwed up. he answered the question he thought she was going to ask rather than the question she actually asked.
This is much ado about nothing, Jeb is not going to be the GOP candidate.
I disagree that it is much ado about nothing.
I also disagree with your assessment that he 'screwed up' with respect to the understanding and answering of the question.
He knew exactly what was being asked, and he had known for weeks or months, prior to that time, that the question was going to be asked.
And, if not, he has no business holding himself out as sufficiently competent to take-on any sort of national leadership or governing role, never mind the Presidency itself.
Hell, any 15-year-old taking a high school poli-sci or history class could foresee the nature and timing of that question.
So could Jeb Bush.
This wasn't a screw-up.
He began the sequence by supporting GW Bush's decision.
Then he spent the next four days back-pedaling, until, in the end, he came-off looking like the Cowardly Lion, who could not stand by his convictions, nor his own brother.
For shame.
If he had any ghost-of-a-chance of obtaining the GOP nomination, it seems quite possible that this little four-day -long charade, has squashed any such chance.
Speaking strictly as a matter of personal opinion... you're trying to defend the indefensible in this narrow context, Red, and it won't wash.
Sorry.
Let it go.
my intent is not to defend jeb bush. I never supported him and never will.
are you saying he gave the wrong answer because he is stupid or because he did not listen carefully to the question?
He obviously had a planned talking point to deliver and started the delivery when he heard the word 'iraq'.
If I could choose the GOP ticket, it would be Kasich/Rubio. How about you?
I am saying that Jeb made the mistake of giving any kind of answer, because it was a No-Win scenario for him, no matter which way he answered.I agree that it is likely that Jeb is not going to be the GOP candidate.I would be more inclined to agree if he had not previously answered in exactly the opposite manner, then spent four days walking it back to his Final Answer, yes?Jeb was trying to be honest. Sorry his manner of answering disappointed you.
come on man, he screwed up. he answered the question he thought she was going to ask rather than the question she actually asked.
This is much ado about nothing, Jeb is not going to be the GOP candidate.
I disagree that it is much ado about nothing.
I also disagree with your assessment that he 'screwed up' with respect to the understanding and answering of the question.
He knew exactly what was being asked, and he had known for weeks or months, prior to that time, that the question was going to be asked.
And, if not, he has no business holding himself out as sufficiently competent to take-on any sort of national leadership or governing role, never mind the Presidency itself.
Hell, any 15-year-old taking a high school poli-sci or history class could foresee the nature and timing of that question.
So could Jeb Bush.
This wasn't a screw-up.
He began the sequence by supporting GW Bush's decision.
Then he spent the next four days back-pedaling, until, in the end, he came-off looking like the Cowardly Lion, who could not stand by his convictions, nor his own brother.
For shame.
If he had any ghost-of-a-chance of obtaining the GOP nomination, it seems quite possible that this little four-day -long charade, has squashed any such chance.
Speaking strictly as a matter of personal opinion... you're trying to defend the indefensible in this narrow context, Red, and it won't wash.
Sorry.
Let it go.
my intent is not to defend jeb bush. I never supported him and never will.
are you saying he gave the wrong answer because he is stupid or because he did not listen carefully to the question?
He obviously had a planned talking point to deliver and started the delivery when he heard the word 'iraq'.
If I could choose the GOP ticket, it would be Kasich/Rubio. How about you?
I am saying that Jeb knew exactly what was being asked, at the time or the original question-posing, all protestations to the contrary on his part notwithstanding.
It was going to be The Obvious Question of his own candidacy and a blind man could have seen it coming a mile off and that he saw it coming too and simply flubbed it by serving-up an answer of any kind.
I've already served-up a Damned-if-I-Do-and-Damned-if-I-Don't solution which I perceive would have sufficed, and defused the situation, but, I, too, could very well be wrong.
Nobody over the age of 10 believes he 'misunderstood The Question'.
As to a decent GOP ticket... I truly don't know yet... I'm still thinking that one over.