Si modo
Diamond Member
[Idiotic quote of forum post and link to forum post omitted]
LMAO^^^^
Sourcing a forum post?
Can't....
stop.....
laughing.
Maybe someday, somewhere, I can hope to have one of my forum posts sourced.
Last edited:
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
[Idiotic quote of forum post and link to forum post omitted]
I got the partisans to show their true colors in this thread
You guys are suckers
And the following parisans suckers have shown just who they really are
Uh, who are Steele's "constituents"?
And are you saying that Steele is that Senator who is "trying to actually do something positive in response to this atrocious health plan from Nancy Pelosi, Reid, and Obama"? If so, you just totally missed the point of this.
so why did you call him a senator? elected by "constiuents?"
And people wonder why no one takes the radical right seriously ......
As if we didn't already know about Erik since he is honest about himself. But nodog always claims to be down the middle...sucker
See up by my name "Am I serious"
I tend to do things to evoke a response in an effort to find out more about just who a poster is. So you should always ask yourself "Is he serious" when I post. Or ask me, sometimes I will shock you .
Although a better source than your idiotic thinking that a forum post is some kind of 'source' - LMFAO - so the fuck what? Steele was Lt. Gov. of Maryland in 2003.Some dumbfuck posters (one in particular here) obviously didn't follow the news in 2003.
[Irrelevant information about possible racism in the California GOP in 2003 omitted]
Only $2.95 away from looking like more than the complete idiot she usually is.
Eric Zimmermann reports that the Republican National Committee has decided it no longer likes the American Medical Association.
Michael Steele took a shot at the American Medical Association (AMA) today, saying the organization doesn't have "credibility" on healthcare reform.
"The AMA is -- does not have the credibility on this health care issue, as they would like to project," Steele said on Fox and Friends this morning.
The relative strength and/or influence of the AMA is certainly subject to debate. For that matter, it's understandable that the RNC chairman would try to undermine the credibility of the physicians' group the same day 150 medical doctors applaud health care reform in the Rose Garden.
That said, Steele's criticism seemed a little odd. For one thing, it occurred the same morning the Republican National Committee hosted a conference call to boast about support from former AMA President Donald Palmisano. Steele was stepping on his own message -- if the AMA doesn't have credibility, why should anyone be impressed with the RNC's call with Palmisano?
For that matter, Steele may not realize this, but the American Medical Association has historically been a close Republican Party ally on health care reform. It has a lengthy record of trashing Democratic reform proposals -- in 1945, the AMA helped portray Truman's proposal for national health insurance as a creep toward communism -- and Sam Stein recently noted, "The group's reputation on this matter is so notorious that historians pinpoint it with creating the ominous sounding phrase 'socialized medicine' in the early decades of the 1900s."
A little OT, but related:
Eric Zimmermann reports that the Republican National Committee has decided it no longer likes the American Medical Association.
Michael Steele took a shot at the American Medical Association (AMA) today, saying the organization doesn't have "credibility" on healthcare reform.
"The AMA is -- does not have the credibility on this health care issue, as they would like to project," Steele said on Fox and Friends this morning.
The relative strength and/or influence of the AMA is certainly subject to debate. For that matter, it's understandable that the RNC chairman would try to undermine the credibility of the physicians' group the same day 150 medical doctors applaud health care reform in the Rose Garden.
That said, Steele's criticism seemed a little odd. For one thing, it occurred the same morning the Republican National Committee hosted a conference call to boast about support from former AMA President Donald Palmisano. Steele was stepping on his own message -- if the AMA doesn't have credibility, why should anyone be impressed with the RNC's call with Palmisano?
For that matter, Steele may not realize this, but the American Medical Association has historically been a close Republican Party ally on health care reform. It has a lengthy record of trashing Democratic reform proposals -- in 1945, the AMA helped portray Truman's proposal for national health insurance as a creep toward communism -- and Sam Stein recently noted, "The group's reputation on this matter is so notorious that historians pinpoint it with creating the ominous sounding phrase 'socialized medicine' in the early decades of the 1900s."
The Washington Monthly
A little OT, but related:
Eric Zimmermann reports that the Republican National Committee has decided it no longer likes the American Medical Association.
The relative strength and/or influence of the AMA is certainly subject to debate. For that matter, it's understandable that the RNC chairman would try to undermine the credibility of the physicians' group the same day 150 medical doctors applaud health care reform in the Rose Garden.
That said, Steele's criticism seemed a little odd. For one thing, it occurred the same morning the Republican National Committee hosted a conference call to boast about support from former AMA President Donald Palmisano. Steele was stepping on his own message -- if the AMA doesn't have credibility, why should anyone be impressed with the RNC's call with Palmisano?
For that matter, Steele may not realize this, but the American Medical Association has historically been a close Republican Party ally on health care reform. It has a lengthy record of trashing Democratic reform proposals -- in 1945, the AMA helped portray Truman's proposal for national health insurance as a creep toward communism -- and Sam Stein recently noted, "The group's reputation on this matter is so notorious that historians pinpoint it with creating the ominous sounding phrase 'socialized medicine' in the early decades of the 1900s."
The Washington Monthly
Thanks for that Eric.
Good read.
Thank you for blessing us all with that incredibly boring, and even more incredibly corny gimmick.See up by my name "Am I serious"
I tend to do things to evoke a response in an effort to find out more about just who a poster is. So you should always ask yourself "Is he serious" when I post. Or ask me, sometimes I will shock you .
This post is overflowing with white guilt. Unfortunately, so is the country we live in!Not buying this one. Looks like another bogus Liberal Media/Democrat plant stories. The corrupt Liberal Media in coordination with the Democrats have been planting these kinds of bogus stories for years in an attempt to present an image that the Republicans hate each other and are bitterly divided. This is just old-school politics 101. In reality i think Obama has actually managed to unite the Republicans against his oppressive Socialist policies. I know the Liberal Media/Democrats will continue planting these bogus stories but i don't think too many are buying this kind of stuff anymore. 2010 could be a great year for the Republicans if they don't find a way to screw themselves. This kind of story is just more wishful thinking on the part of the Liberal Media/Democrats.
Republicans hate each other? Who says that?
If anything, Democrats have admired the way the Republicans work together and walk in lockstep. They have party disicpline. Republicans first, country second. They vote as if they were all one race and one religion.
MS simply isn't a welcome Republican. Like Colin Powel. They aren't the white color.
As I always say - we must keep free speech as unrestricted as possible. This way vile racists can expose themselves. That's three so far in this thread.
Jonathan Martin, Manu Raju Jonathan Martin, Manu Raju Mon Oct 5, 5:53 am ETYou know why we voted you in Mike. Know your place.
GOP leaders, in a private meeting last month, delivered a blunt and at times heated message to RNC Chairman Michael Steele: quit meddling in policy.
The plea was made during what was supposed to be a routine discussion about polling matters and other priorities in House Minority Leader John Boehners office. But the session devolved into a heated discussion about the roles of congressional leadership and Steele, according to multiple people familiar with the meeting.
The congressional leaders were particularly miffed that Steele had in late August unveiled a seniors health care bill of rights without consulting with them. The statement of health care principles, outlined in a Washington Post op-ed, began with a robust defense of Medicare that puzzled some in a party not known for its attachment to entitlements.
GOP leaders to Steele: Back off - Yahoo! News
Now fetch my luggage.
Actually, he is one of the more sane members of the republican party.
Thanks for that Eric.
Good read.
Token or not (and I, too, am inclined to believe he is), the guy sure is a joke.
Actually, he is one of the more sane members of the republican party.Token or not (and I, too, am inclined to believe he is), the guy sure is a joke.
He was to the left of McCain all of his political career, but the RNC selectors were happy enough that he came from the right section of the Crayola box.
Actually, he is one of the more sane members of the republican party.
He was to the left of McCain all of his political career, but the RNC selectors were happy enough that he came from the right section of the Crayola box.