President Obama to Rush Limbaugh: STFU!

[Jroc]

Now he has three supporters.

He's a one termer.

And your thread title is a lie.

RPC Average has him beating both of your candidates. I wouldn't get too vested in that whole one-termer thing yet if i were you.

RealClearPolitics - President Obama vs. Republican Candidates

you do realize most people aren't obama deranged lunatics, right?

You do realize that more people are not Obama blanket apologist right?

 

[Meister]

What is fun about all this is that American women recognize that this is an attack upon them.

Any women who dares speak out against the Republican Big Lie Machine will be called a "slut."

But more women than men vote, so the chickens will come home to roost in November.

Thank you, Rush Limbaugh.

Yeah right..........

I was talking to some Republican women yesterday, and they were pissed about this.

I love the fact that the Republicans are making the election about denying contraception coverage to women.

Incredible misstep on their part.

Get a life, Chris. I'm sure you were talking to "republican women" yesterday
Any one who reads the whole story will know better about the contraception.

When it comes time to be voting....the main topic on peoples minds won't be the contraception issue....trust me on that.

 

[Wry Catcher]

So now Obama has started a war between the sexes as well as a class war.

Do you even believe your self?

 

[Sarah G]

31 people dead in my area and all Obama has to say is STFU Rush.

STFU Obama.

Check this google link and you'll see that the President and his wife usually tour the disaster sites.

Unfair comment there muddie.

https://www.google.com/search?sourc...+tornado+areas&gs_upl=0l0l0l10197lllllllllll0

 

[Soggy in NOLA]

What is fun about all this is that American women recognize that this is an attack upon them.

Any women who dares speak out against the Republican Big Lie Machine will be called a "slut."

But more women than men vote, so the chickens will come home to roost in November.

Thank you, Rush Limbaugh.

Yeah right..........

I was talking to some Republican women yesterday, and they were pissed about this.

I love the fact that the Republicans are making the election about denying contraception coverage to women.

Incredible misstep on their part.

B.S. Absolute B.S. We have 40,000,000+ unemployed, $16,000,000,000,000 debt and rising, massive deficits, housing market off 40%, 1/6 of Americans on public assistance, inflation, $4+ gas, declining US $, and the Dems are trying to shift the focus to free rubbers....

Yeah, run on that.

 

[Chris]

Keep talking Rush, please, keep talking....

Limbaugh’s comments come on the heels of an extended back and forth in the Republican presidential race — a debate driven by Santorum — about contraception and women’s rights. Even before Limbaugh made his remarks about Fluke, the amount of discussion on birth control had many senior GOP strategists nervously wringing their hands and wishing privately that the presidential candidates would get back to talking about the economy.

Polling, too, bears out Republicans struggles with women — particularly those who identify themselves as independents. Among that critical voting bloc, just 25 percent had a favorable opinion of former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney in a Washington Post-ABC News poll released earlier this week. Just 30 percent of female independents saw Santorum in a favorable light. By contrast, 53 percent of independent women viewed President Obama favorably.

Any erosion among women is dangerous for Republicans as they look to take back the White House and Senate — and hold onto the House — in November. In the 2008 presidential race, women made up 53 percent of the overall electorate and voted for President Obama by a 13-point margin over Arizona Sen. John McCain. (Men went 49 percent for Obama and 48 percent for McCain.) Four years earlier, then president George W. Bush fought Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry (D) to a virtual draw among women, a key element of his re-election victory.

Is Rush Limbaugh hurting Republicans? - The Washington Post

 

[Soggy in NOLA]

31 people dead in my area and all Obama has to say is STFU Rush.

STFU Obama.

Check this google link and you'll see that the President and his wife usually tour the disaster sites.

Unfair comment there muddie.

https://www.google.com/search?sourc...+tornado+areas&gs_upl=0l0l0l10197lllllllllll0

Wow, he must b really busy as he has turned the entire U.S. into a disaster site.

 

[Listening]

What is fun about all this is that American women recognize that this is an attack upon them.

Any women who dares speak out against the Republican Big Lie Machine will be called a "slut."

But more women than men vote, so the chickens will come home to roost in November.

Thank you, Rush Limbaugh.

Yeah right..........

I was talking to some Republican women yesterday, and they were pissed about this.

I love the fact that the Republicans are making the election about denying contraception coverage to women.

Incredible misstep on their part.

Quit playing pocket pool and wake up.

Once the primaries are over, the social conservatives will be rolling as they have gotten more attention in the last 10 weeks than they have in the last 10 years.

Once the nominee is in hand, Obama is going to get creamed with a tidal wave of campaigning. His approval numbers should be 10 pts better to buffer the ass kicking he is about to get.

He'll be headed home in a year and you'll be out of a job as real estate in VA will tank.

 

[Stephanie]

Free speech. He can say whatever he wants.

Yep and sponsors are free to drop their support of him as well.

He has bilked his timid little Republican followers out of so much money over the years, he really doesn't care at this point. He and Sarah Palin will just travel the country together bilking millions more.

These two have made careers out of speaking for those who are incapable of speaking for themselves.

oh brother.
He makes more money off you lefties...Just look how many threads have been posted in the last couple of days...
suckers

 

[mudwhistle]

What is fun about all this is that American women recognize that this is an attack upon them.

Any women who dares speak out against the Republican Big Lie Machine will be called a "slut."

But more women than men vote, so the chickens will come home to roost in November.

Thank you, Rush Limbaugh.

Horseshit. This was to be expected.

This was slandering of one woman, not women in general. The Democrats are lying about the reason for this argument. They claim it is an attack against women, the attempt by the right to take away their rubbers and their birth control pills. No, this is about government squashing religious freedoms in this country.

Keep lying about this. It only proves our point even more.

 

[Warrior102]

Keep talking Rush, please, keep talking....

Limbaugh’s comments come on the heels of an extended back and forth in the Republican presidential race — a debate driven by Santorum — about contraception and women’s rights. Even before Limbaugh made his remarks about Fluke, the amount of discussion on birth control had many senior GOP strategists nervously wringing their hands and wishing privately that the presidential candidates would get back to talking about the economy.

Polling, too, bears out Republicans struggles with women — particularly those who identify themselves as independents. Among that critical voting bloc, just 25 percent had a favorable opinion of former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney in a Washington Post-ABC News poll released earlier this week. Just 30 percent of female independents saw Santorum in a favorable light. By contrast, 53 percent of independent women viewed President Obama favorably.

Any erosion among women is dangerous for Republicans as they look to take back the White House and Senate — and hold onto the House — in November. In the 2008 presidential race, women made up 53 percent of the overall electorate and voted for President Obama by a 13-point margin over Arizona Sen. John McCain. (Men went 49 percent for Obama and 48 percent for McCain.) Four years earlier, then president George W. Bush fought Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry (D) to a virtual draw among women, a key element of his re-election victory.

Is Rush Limbaugh hurting Republicans? - The Washington Post

We know. Women simply adore Obama. Especially the Catholic ones.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Send Fluke a condom

 

[Chris]

Yeah right..........

I was talking to some Republican women yesterday, and they were pissed about this.

I love the fact that the Republicans are making the election about denying contraception coverage to women.

Incredible misstep on their part.

B.S. Absolute B.S. We have 40,000,000+ unemployed, $16,000,000,000,000 debt and rising, massive deficits, housing market off 40%, 1/6 of Americans on public assistance, inflation, $4+ gas, declining US $, and the Dems are trying to shift the focus to free rubbers....

Yeah, run on that.

GDP has been growing since 2009.
The stock market has doubled since 2009.
Americans net worth is up $9 trillion dollars since 2009.
3.7 million private sector jobs have been created since 2009.
Auto sales are up.
Retail sales are up.
Home sales are up.
Unemployment is down.
GM was saved, and is now the number one automaker in the world.
Obama has done a good job.

 

[Chris]

Keep talking Rush, please, keep talking....

Limbaugh’s comments come on the heels of an extended back and forth in the Republican presidential race — a debate driven by Santorum — about contraception and women’s rights. Even before Limbaugh made his remarks about Fluke, the amount of discussion on birth control had many senior GOP strategists nervously wringing their hands and wishing privately that the presidential candidates would get back to talking about the economy.

Polling, too, bears out Republicans struggles with women — particularly those who identify themselves as independents. Among that critical voting bloc, just 25 percent had a favorable opinion of former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney in a Washington Post-ABC News poll released earlier this week. Just 30 percent of female independents saw Santorum in a favorable light. By contrast, 53 percent of independent women viewed President Obama favorably.

Any erosion among women is dangerous for Republicans as they look to take back the White House and Senate — and hold onto the House — in November. In the 2008 presidential race, women made up 53 percent of the overall electorate and voted for President Obama by a 13-point margin over Arizona Sen. John McCain. (Men went 49 percent for Obama and 48 percent for McCain.) Four years earlier, then president George W. Bush fought Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry (D) to a virtual draw among women, a key element of his re-election victory.

Is Rush Limbaugh hurting Republicans? - The Washington Post

We know. Women simply adore Obama. Especially the Catholic ones.

98% of Catholic women use contraception.

 

[Listening]

Keep talking Rush, please, keep talking....

Keep dreaming Chris, please keep dreaming......

Once the primary is over, the ABO takes over and we start reminding women what a hole this idiot has dug for their kids. At that point, they'll help send him packing along with the likes of a bunch of democratic senators.

Then the real fun starts as this country has to figure out how to wean 100,000,000 off of government handouts.

 

[Wry Catcher]

Yeah right..........

I was talking to some Republican women yesterday, and they were pissed about this.

I love the fact that the Republicans are making the election about denying contraception coverage to women.

Incredible misstep on their part.

Get a life, Chris. I'm sure you were talking to "republican women" yesterday
Any one who reads the whole story will know better about the contraception.

When it comes to to be voting....the main topic on peoples minds won't be the contraception issue....trust me on that.

The main topic on people minds is what Meister? The economy? Seems that may be a loser for you guys on the right too? How many faux issues have been tried by the R's and failed to gain traction?

As the 'best and the brightest' of the Republican Party continue to attack each other in their quest for the nomination, the 'minds' of the people are likely focued on the price of gas, the cost of food and health insurance, and how will they ever be able to afford to send their child to college or ever retire.

 

[Listening]

Keep talking Rush, please, keep talking....

Limbaugh’s comments come on the heels of an extended back and forth in the Republican presidential race — a debate driven by Santorum — about contraception and women’s rights. Even before Limbaugh made his remarks about Fluke, the amount of discussion on birth control had many senior GOP strategists nervously wringing their hands and wishing privately that the presidential candidates would get back to talking about the economy.

Polling, too, bears out Republicans struggles with women — particularly those who identify themselves as independents. Among that critical voting bloc, just 25 percent had a favorable opinion of former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney in a Washington Post-ABC News poll released earlier this week. Just 30 percent of female independents saw Santorum in a favorable light. By contrast, 53 percent of independent women viewed President Obama favorably.

Any erosion among women is dangerous for Republicans as they look to take back the White House and Senate — and hold onto the House — in November. In the 2008 presidential race, women made up 53 percent of the overall electorate and voted for President Obama by a 13-point margin over Arizona Sen. John McCain. (Men went 49 percent for Obama and 48 percent for McCain.) Four years earlier, then president George W. Bush fought Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry (D) to a virtual draw among women, a key element of his re-election victory.

Is Rush Limbaugh hurting Republicans? - The Washington Post

We know. Women simply adore Obama. Especially the Catholic ones.

98% of Catholic women use contraception.

And another example how you can only use word association to post. It's to bad you missed the mark by a mile (again) on this one.

A lot of catholic women don't believe in abortion or that is a right. Try serving that one up in a way that will get them to vote for our current moron in chief.

 

[Stephanie]

Keep talking Rush, please, keep talking....

Limbaugh’s comments come on the heels of an extended back and forth in the Republican presidential race — a debate driven by Santorum — about contraception and women’s rights. Even before Limbaugh made his remarks about Fluke, the amount of discussion on birth control had many senior GOP strategists nervously wringing their hands and wishing privately that the presidential candidates would get back to talking about the economy.

Polling, too, bears out Republicans struggles with women — particularly those who identify themselves as independents. Among that critical voting bloc, just 25 percent had a favorable opinion of former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney in a Washington Post-ABC News poll released earlier this week. Just 30 percent of female independents saw Santorum in a favorable light. By contrast, 53 percent of independent women viewed President Obama favorably.

Any erosion among women is dangerous for Republicans as they look to take back the White House and Senate — and hold onto the House — in November. In the 2008 presidential race, women made up 53 percent of the overall electorate and voted for President Obama by a 13-point margin over Arizona Sen. John McCain. (Men went 49 percent for Obama and 48 percent for McCain.) Four years earlier, then president George W. Bush fought Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry (D) to a virtual draw among women, a key element of his re-election victory.

Is Rush Limbaugh hurting Republicans? - The Washington Post

We know. Women simply adore Obama. Especially the Catholic ones.

98% of Catholic women use contraception.

why stop at 98%? why not make it 100%?
you people are a crack up

 

[The T]

Keep talking Rush, please, keep talking....

Limbaugh’s comments come on the heels of an extended back and forth in the Republican presidential race — a debate driven by Santorum — about contraception and women’s rights. Even before Limbaugh made his remarks about Fluke, the amount of discussion on birth control had many senior GOP strategists nervously wringing their hands and wishing privately that the presidential candidates would get back to talking about the economy.

Polling, too, bears out Republicans struggles with women — particularly those who identify themselves as independents. Among that critical voting bloc, just 25 percent had a favorable opinion of former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney in a Washington Post-ABC News poll released earlier this week. Just 30 percent of female independents saw Santorum in a favorable light. By contrast, 53 percent of independent women viewed President Obama favorably.

Any erosion among women is dangerous for Republicans as they look to take back the White House and Senate — and hold onto the House — in November. In the 2008 presidential race, women made up 53 percent of the overall electorate and voted for President Obama by a 13-point margin over Arizona Sen. John McCain. (Men went 49 percent for Obama and 48 percent for McCain.) Four years earlier, then president George W. Bush fought Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry (D) to a virtual draw among women, a key element of his re-election victory.

Is Rush Limbaugh hurting Republicans? - The Washington Post

We know. Women simply adore Obama. Especially the Catholic ones.

98% of Catholic women use contraception.

And an excuse to have taxpayers foot the bill? Really?

 

[Listening]

As the 'best and the brightest' of the Republican Party continue to attack each other in their quest for the nomination, the 'minds' of the people are likely focued on the price of gas, the cost of food and health insurance, and how will they ever be able to afford to send their child to college or ever retire.

Ted Kennedy was in your camp...not ours.

Once the primary is over, Obama is toast.

And the very things you mentioned will be the weight they chain to his ankles when they throw him off the boat.