Looks Like It'll Be Dean

[Annie]

http://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/02/p...1600&partner=MYWAY&pagewanted=print&position=

..."I think that Governor Dean would take his lead from us," said Representative Nancy Pelosi of California, the House Democratic leader.

And Mr. Reid said: "The Democratic chairman has a constituency of 447 people. Our constituency is much larger than that."

Republicans, who had already been portraying the Democrats as obstructionist and extreme, seemed somewhere between being delighted and amused to have Dr. Dean to kick around again, instantly invoking a defining moment in his career.

"After 10 years, you wonder if Democrats are running out of ways to say no," said Representative Tom DeLay of Texas, the House majority leader. "But then again, if they make Howard Dean the party chairman, I guess you could scream it."

Richard Bond, the former head of the Republican National Committee, said: "He's a very capable guy, he's got high energy, but he will reinforce all of their worst instincts. His style and message is one that will narrow his party's options rather than expand them."

"I think it's a scream," Mr. Bond said....

 

[dilloduck]

http://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/02/p...1600&partner=MYWAY&pagewanted=print&position=

Has Hillary been asked if this meets with her approval? :teeth:

 

[Annie]

Has Hillary been asked if this meets with her approval? :teeth:

She'll love it! Face it, with Dean at the helm, she will seem 'centrist.'

 

[dilloduck]

She'll love it! Face it, with Dean at the helm, she will seem 'centrist.'

Just making sure he knows which direction to bow in .

 

[Annie]

Just making sure he knows which direction to bow in .

and that would be??? Massachusetts? :teeth:

 

[Annie]

http://www.scrappleface.com/MT/archives/002051.html

Dean Likely DNC Chief, Rove Denies Involvement
by Scott Ott
(2005-02-02) -- Former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, whose failed presidential bid in 2004 established the power of the Internet as a campaign tool, seems poised to assume the leadership of the Democrat party, according to a report in The New York Times.

As the news broke, White House political advisor Karl Rove released a statement denying any role in Mr. Dean's election as DNC chairman.

"I have no ongoing contact with Mr. Dean, nor influence with anyone in the Democrat party," said Mr. Rove.

Asked to explain how the opposing party could rationally choose a man who dropped out of the White House race after one of the earliest primaries, Mr. Rove said, "It's not like they have a slate of winners from which to choose. Dean's probably the best candidate and he may do a good job if he can overcome his name recognition."

The DNC chairman is primarily responsible for transferring millions of dollars from wealthy Democrats and labor unions, to advertising agencies, political consultants and delicatessens. The chairman also does frequent media interviews explaining why Americans overwhelmingly support the ideology of candidates who lose elections.

 

[dilloduck]

and that would be??? Massachusetts? :teeth:

hmmmm so his ass would be facing------I get it !!!!!! :teeth:

 

[nosarcasm]

but truly if Dean wants to be the kingmaker. Who do you think does he
have in mind?

 

[theim]

This awesome. Dean is just McAullife redux. All mouth, no plan, and a raving socialist lunatic.

"I hereby declare the 2008 Democratic Convention...open! YEEEEAAAAARRRRGHHH!!"