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  #16 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

Quote:
Originally Posted by TheHighForester View Post
I agree that attacking Rush Limbaugh is a mistake, because it seems to inflate his importance. In reality, he has no position within the party, is not an effective fundraiser, and often voices opinions which are anathema to thinking Americans. Far better, then, to let him go along his merry way.
I agree on this. The Obama administration are far too sensitive about this and there is no time for that. The Clinton administration was the same way.

There have been recent references to Fox news and a childish and irritable response to Rick Santelli's "tea party".

Limbaugh's comments in themselves are partisan sniping. But highlighting any opposition to Obama's economic plan is not a good idea. Do the Democrats really want scrutiny? The numbers definitely do not hold up.

Quote:
C-PAC invited him to speak because he draws attention and they think that somehow will authenticate their more radical tenets. But the most effective way that the Democrats can respond to the likes of Rush Limbaugh is simply by governing effectively and in the best interests of the American people. If they accomplish that, the Republicans will remain what they are today--a futile minority grasping for anything (and anyone), who might allow them to imagine that they are really quite popular.
This obnoxious nonsense about all Republicans is the great pitfall in all of this for the Democrats. The assumption that all conservatives think exactly alike and follow Rush Limbaugh is insulting rubbish with no basis in reality.

There is a snooty contempt coming from the Democrats regarding conservatives which is self-destructive and absurd. If they want to hold on to ther victories they need to learn how to speak with respect to people who are different than they are.
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My tough lance thrusteth sure,
My strength is as the strength of ten,
Because my heart is pure.


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Last edited by Tim; 03-01-2009 at 08:25 PM.
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  #17 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

Quote:
Originally Posted by Oreo View Post
The DNC has put out an add regarding Rush Limbaugh the conservative radio talk host. Apparently they have Limbaugh on the radio program stating that "he hopes Obama fails". Of course this statement was taken out of context--& made to look like Limbaugh is stating that he wants this economy to fail.

Some of Limbaugh's comments to the conservative summit, over this weekend, was aired over & over again this morning on CNN. He stated: That Obama is one of the most gifted politicians that he has ever known, but states he is leading this country in the wrong direction: He specifically sites that democrats are keeping people in poverty--through un-married women having babies--the father takes off--leaving the government to be the dad.

Personally, I could not agree more: My daughter is a nurse practitioner working with infants in our local hospital. The horror stories she tells me about some of these women--"who choze to give birth & keep the baby to raise. She states that typically the father is no where to be found. Also that many of these babies test positive for drugs in their system. Social services comes in & takes over care of the new-born only to be released later to the same mother. Another 1 year later the same mother is in there again having another baby--& still no father around. Why? They get a government check for the babies they have. The victim in all of this is of course the infant--that was never really wanted in the first place & is typically neglected or abused. They grow up & start the cycle all over again.

We also just witnessed a single mother who already had six children & then another 8. It cost the State of California 2 million dollars in tax payer funds just to pay for the birth of the additional 8, not counting the additional money required to care for these delicate infants. That has yet to be determined, as all are still under hospital care.

At any rate--Limbaugh's explanation of this hit home base with millions of Americans--& I feel the more the left target him, the more free advertising he gets.

Your thoughts?
If this was just YOUR daughter's L/D department that wouldn't be saying much. But this scenario plays out over and over an over again in EVERY L/D department in the US. Many of those women have kids by several different males (I refuse to call them men)...who are in an out of prison.
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  #18 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

No, I'm sure that OSB has it right; this is pure political calculation on the part of the Democrats. Rush Limbaugh's fan club, I think, have very little understanding of just how odious he is to anyone who isn't a resident of the far right -- although the more intellectual and responsible sort of conservatives surely share that opinion. And when I say "anyone who isn't a resident of the far right," I mean that literally; I don't just mean the Democratic base. Limbaugh is a caricature of a right-winger, actually.

So if the Democrats can succeed in making him "Mr. Republican," and associating him in the public mind with the GOP, they've got it made. And this is the reason for the attacks.

As for it "backfiring," if the goal were to drive him into obscurity and deny him radio listeners, probably it would backfire, but that's not the idea. The Democrats don't want him to disappear. He's too useful as a foil. If he didn't exist, they'd want to invent him.
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  #19 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

Quote:
Originally Posted by O'Sullivan Bere View Post
I don't see the comment as factual. I've been listening to this for decades now, and honestly I've just come to the conclusion it's a tired and outdated talking point. I once believed it under Reagan because I felt it was a good point to finally raise in the early 80s given it was an issue then.

But this is now 30 years ago and longer. The overextension of 'the welfare state' actually really declined under Clinton (hence why so many in the GOP got so angry at him for co-opting the 80s agenda) and it's been going that way ever since then.

On the inverse, many of the once-proponents of 'the welfare state' back then have actually gone into the GOP via the Religious Right migrations, who are actually have long been the holdouts and advocates of such programming.

Take a look at Jimmy Carter of 1976, a Southern devout RR guy with his wife trying to convert everyone right down to Larry Flynt. He was one of those 'compassionate types' for both good and bad. Look at the 1976 electoral college results and to whom he appealed:



Does that look like the electoral map for the Dems today? Hardly.

That's why I've gotten to the point of just trying to call things what they are. When the GOP now says 'we're for less government and less spending' I'll believe it when I see it, and I certainly haven't seen it. When claims are made that the party isn't for 'welfare' I'll believe it when I see it.

And therein lies another problem to me in where the GOP needs to reform its directions. The Carters have become the Huckabees, the RR supporters, etc. It has to also stop talking about issues and politicians that existed 35 years ago and start addressing the heres and nows, and also make challenges that are credible to the heres and nows. If the GOP wants to become credible on the subject of welfare reform, it has to first start looking at what it does inside its own house.
You are so kind in your evaluation. Next you will be as cynical as I, saying 'the left hand feeds the right, and the right hand feeds the left." Better be careful there!
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  #20 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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Originally Posted by chassisman View Post
Agreed, but don't sell the red guys short. IMO they have taken an honest inventory and are regrouping. Their lack of grassroots party building concerns me though, lately it appears they can do it all from the top, and that is one big mistake IMO.
I agree that many are admitting that they blew credibility on performance and platform integrity, and that is a good start. But some other things needs to be in order too, and your own personal example is part of it given you decided 'enough is enough' on a local town board and sought and got the seat to make such changes.

First, I think the GOP needs to recalibrate its own ideological positions. One example is the idea that 'less is more' when it comes to government. Obama studied everyone from the left and right and came to what I think is a good conclusion: less or more government isn't the issue but effective government, and that may mean more or less depending on the situation and whatever it is, it must be effective. I think the GOP should consider that wise counsel, but decide for itself what exactly are those areas where more or less is required, and also focus on effectiveness. That all fell flat during the Bush years where there was more of the wrong stuff, less of the right stuff, and most things managed ineffectively.

Second, fresh faces. On that you are exactly right. IMO, it's going to be really hard to hear the mea culpas from guys who have done exactly what they said they oppose and/or performed ineffectively. They had their chances and blew it. Credibility is key, and fresh faces of people who mean what they say and say what they mean and prove it--and do so showing their judgements have proven and/or promise to be effective--are the ones who can retake seats and promote themselves with public approval.

Third, the party needs to offer genuine ideas with plans. Right now, there are too many questioned, debunked by actual observation, discredited by lack of honest application, and outdated by time and space platitudes. There are also too much gratutious naysayings and guffawings of whatever the Dems say. Monkeys can do that. That's a big reason why Jindal's speech fell so flat the other day. What is missing that voters don't miss? Actual plans and solutions with a credible promise or evidence.

Fourth, the party needs to get on a set page of platforms. Right now, the bases are way out of whack and incompatible. For example, just looking at this thread...is socially liberal Steve and a Religious Right person compatible? Or the libertarians with the RR? How about the mega-wealthy with the poor social conservative? How about the plain old centrist voters? It seems those kinds are totally excluded. The end result is that there is so much discord that there has been massive flight to the Dems as a result.

Fifth, demographics must be considered for all four of the above. If demographic trends are considered, the GOP is going to continually be in huge trouble in the future unless this gets resolved favourably to address those demographics.

For example, Obama got 44% of the vote in TX...TX. Why? Large Hispanic and northerner migrations into TX over the past few decades plus other outlook changes in TX amongst the populace. Cities like Houston are majority Hispanic, Austin and several cities might as well be in California, etc. FL has the same Hispanic and northern migrations. Even states like VA are becoming fastly Democratic again given the expansion of the megalopolis from down North. The GOP losing a state like VA can consistently win the POTUS election for the Dems given it can overcome the losses of states like OH, which are again also trending Dem. Obama won all three of those states...and more given further demographic changes (the slide is now in NC, etc).



And in those remaining red states, Obama made it very close in some. And it's not just about Obama gaining there--the Dems in Congressional seats, voter registrations and ID, etc...are all generally gaining, except in some very thinly populated areas with unusually homogenous conservative demographics (Mormon states, etc).

The disasterous performances of the GOP under Bush and the Bush Congress also created a huge youth affiliation with the Dems, much like Reagan did for the youth generation in his time 30 years ago.

So, it's not going to be done without some heavy lifting in courtships, as well as message reconsiderations, recalibrating, etc. It can be done, but the legwork must be done plus a willingness to adapt.
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  #21 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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Originally Posted by Tim View Post
I agree on this. The Obama administration are far too sensitive about this and there is no time for that. The Clinton administration was the same way.

There have been recent references to Fox news and a childish and irritable response to Rick Santelli's "tea party".

Limbaugh's comments in themselves are patrisan sniping. But highlighting any opposition to Obama's economic plan is not a good idea. Do the Democrats real want scrutiny? The numbers defnitely do not hold up.



This obnoxious nonsense about all Republicans is the great pitfall in all of this for the Democrats. The assumption that all conservatives think exactly alike and follow Rush Limbaugh is insulting rubbish with no basis in reality.

There is a snooty contempt coming from the Democrats regarding conservatives which is self-destructive and absurd. If they want to hold on to ther victories they need to learn how to speak with respect to people who are different than they are.
I spoke quite specifically of C-PAC, who certainly are not "all Republicans." But I warn that all Republicans may suffer the consequences if Limbaugh continues to be paraded about as a " representative Republican." If you tell people that frequently enough, some of them will believe you.
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  #22 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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Originally Posted by TSGracchus View Post
No, I'm sure that OSB has it right; this is pure political calculation on the part of the Democrats. Rush Limbaugh's fan club, I think, have very little understanding of just how odious he is to anyone who isn't a resident of the far right -- although the more intellectual and responsible sort of conservatives surely share that opinion. And when I say "anyone who isn't a resident of the far right," I mean that literally; I don't just mean the Democratic base. Limbaugh is a caricature of a right-winger, actually.

So if the Democrats can succeed in making him "Mr. Republican," and associating him in the public mind with the GOP, they've got it made. And this is the reason for the attacks.

As for it "backfiring," if the goal were to drive him into obscurity and deny him radio listeners, probably it would backfire, but that's not the idea. The Democrats don't want him to disappear. He's too useful as a foil. If he didn't exist, they'd want to invent him.
And if they succeed in making him "Mr Republican" they will have created unnecessary problems for themselves by insulting millions of people who don't appreciate being stereotyped and mocked. The conservatives who love Limbaugh will be energized. Those who don't love him will be offended and disgusted.

Either way the Democrats lose - and they will be entirely to blame.

This inability to understand how conservatives think is absolutely unacceptable. If the Obama admiinistration go out of their way to ridicule and mock conservatives by trying to make them (us) into cartoons, they will cause needless offense.

The sheer stupidity and arrogance of politicians really is unbelievable.
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My good blade carves the casques of men,
My tough lance thrusteth sure,
My strength is as the strength of ten,
Because my heart is pure.


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  #23 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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You are so kind in your evaluation. Next you will be as cynical as I, saying 'the left hand feeds the right, and the right hand feeds the left." Better be careful there!
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  #24 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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Originally Posted by TheHighForester View Post
I spoke quite specifically of C-PAC, who certainly are not "all Republicans." But I warn that all Republicans may suffer the consequences if Limbaugh continues to be paraded about as a " representative Republican." If you tell people that frequently enough, some of them will believe you.
And that is the purest fantasy world nonsense - just patronizing rubbish.

That is the problem with the failure of the Dems to understand how conservatives think.

All conservatives know who Limbaugh is. All Americans do. I do not appreciate the attitude of the Obama administration towards conservatives that I see developing. There is no chance that I will start thinking Limbaugh represents me or anyone besides his followers.

Contempt is the great Achilles heel of the Democrats, just as aggression is the Republicans' chief flaw. That attitude of patronizing condescension is what drove the left from power beginning in 1968. Now it is returning.

The Dems had better learn how to address those who disagree or they will start losing power in 2010.
__________________
My good blade carves the casques of men,
My tough lance thrusteth sure,
My strength is as the strength of ten,
Because my heart is pure.


"Sir Galahad," by Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1834)
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  #25 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

Quote:
Originally Posted by O'Sullivan Bere View Post
Limbaugh's claim is a phoney attack on the Dems and why he's just part of the problem rather than the solution.



More Than Half of Young US Mothers Give Birth Out of Wedlock

Simply put, there are way too many out of wedlock children across the ideological and party divides. Whether I go to Democratic or Republican dominating areas, it's readily noticed. It's a social problem, not a party problem, for which society as a whole must address. And comments like Limbaugh's are IMO just politically motivated undercutting of genuine issues in needs of social attention.

I am glad you agree on that point, let's be honest at the same time. This comes from the left (on being "politically correct"). Giving money to someone for doing nothing--& or being irresponsible only creates more irresponsiblity.

To fix the problem--one has to have the guts to stand up to the politically correct in this country & say NO MORE!
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Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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Originally Posted by Sunshine View Post
If this was just YOUR daughter's L/D department that wouldn't be saying much. But this scenario plays out over and over an over again in EVERY L/D department in the US. Many of those women have kids by several different males (I refuse to call them men)...who are in an out of prison.
I am fully aware that this goes on all over the country--I just wanted you to hear just one single story at one ordinary average sized hospital in this country to make a point.

It's the mindset of these women--who think they can be drug addicts & mothers at the same time, that really bother me.

In fact, they should make a law that if you come to give birth to a baby & that baby has drugs in it's system, the mother is sterilized--& that baby is taken away forever.

Right now, these women get a pat on the hand--& social services hands the baby over to them.

Last edited by Oreo; 03-01-2009 at 08:58 PM.
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  #27 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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Originally Posted by Tim View Post
And that is the purest fantasy world nonsense - just patronizing rubbish.

That is the problem with the failure of the Dems to understand how conservatives think.

All conservatives know who Limbaugh is. All Americans do. I do not appreciate the attitude of the Obama administration towards conservatives that I see developing. There is no chance that I will start thinking Limbaugh represents me or anyone besides his followers.

Contempt is the great Achilles heel of the Democrats, just as aggression is the Republicans' chief flaw. That attitude of patronizing condescension is what drove the left from power beginning in 1968. Now it is returning.

The Dems had better learn how to address those who disagree or they will start losing power in 2010.
Why are you angry at Obama, but not angry at C-PAC. It appears that C-PAC has been much more effective in presenting Rush Limbaugh as representative of all Republicans. If this is a false image, as you say, why not criticize those who perpetuated the falsehood?
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Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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Originally Posted by TSGracchus View Post
No, I'm sure that OSB has it right; this is pure political calculation on the part of the Democrats. Rush Limbaugh's fan club, I think, have very little understanding of just how odious he is to anyone who isn't a resident of the far right -- although the more intellectual and responsible sort of conservatives surely share that opinion. And when I say "anyone who isn't a resident of the far right," I mean that literally; I don't just mean the Democratic base. Limbaugh is a caricature of a right-winger, actually.

So if the Democrats can succeed in making him "Mr. Republican," and associating him in the public mind with the GOP, they've got it made. And this is the reason for the attacks.

As for it "backfiring," if the goal were to drive him into obscurity and deny him radio listeners, probably it would backfire, but that's not the idea. The Democrats don't want him to disappear. He's too useful as a foil. If he didn't exist, they'd want to invent him.

For the DNC to be throwing money--in an off-election year--at a talk show host--shows they're scared to death of him. The more they attack Limbaugh, the more curiosity Limbaugh is going to receive from the American public. Add to that you have millions of Americans very upset with this stimulus bill that is loaded with ear-marks & pork barrel spending that has nothing to do with economic stimulus. I imagine there will be 3 million more listeners tuning into Rush Limbaugh--because the DNC is actually promoting him.

Last edited by Oreo; 03-01-2009 at 09:02 PM.
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  #29 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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Originally Posted by Tim View Post
And if they succeed in making him "Mr Republican" they will have created unnecessary problems for themselves by insulting millions of people who don't appreciate being stereotyped and mocked. The conservatives who love Limbaugh will be energized. Those who don't love him will be offended and disgusted.

Either way the Democrats lose - and they will be entirely to blame.

This inability to understand how conservatives think is absolutely unacceptable. If the Obama admiinistration go out of their way to ridicule and mock conservatives by trying to make them (us) into cartoons, they will cause needless offense.

The sheer stupidity and arrogance of politicians really is unbelievable.
I don't think so...it's what has been making more people switch parties or swing vote.

You are a good example of that. You are well educated, well thought, well employed, productive, a family man, etc. You also are a 'measured conservative' and reasonable. You think about your vote. You voted for Bush the first time, didn't like the directions you saw, voted for Kerry, and felt McCain was rightly tempered enough to earn your vote. What put you off about the Bush years? Too much of the 'dittohead' control and other hard right characters IIRC. That is not the kind of GOP you want to see.

Whilst some GOPers who could be courted might be offended by the Dems typcasting the GOP as the 'party of Limbaugh' etc, just as many if not more of the centrist ones switch parties or switch vote because they are more offended by the Limbaugh types, hardcore RR types, etc, and others getting too much control and influence. Such types don't want to be associated with that, and insofar as the Dems saying that, they'll just see it as stating the truth.

And the GOP is making it 'the truth.' Why for example is this buffoon speaking at CPAC saying this kind of stuff?

YouTube - Cliff Kincaid Says President Obama Not Born in US

Obama's a commie, he wasn't born here, etc...whackery and buffoonery. Why is the party giving the microphone to Limbaugh, Coulter, guys like him, etc? And of course there is a large applause also being noted from the crowd. That's a problem. It drives people away.

The GOP will never lose a meaningful number of the hard right vote and they won't vote Dem. Palin got them motivated. But, a tepid vote counts as much as an enthusiatic vote. The hard core base like the Limbaugh crowd didn't like McCain but they voted for him anyway just because "whoever it is on the GOP side it must automatically be better than the Democrat." They therefore are irrelevant to the analysis. But, the electoral map showed who else got motivated looking at her...for Obama, that is.
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Last edited by O'Sullivan Bere; 03-01-2009 at 09:46 PM.
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  #30 (permalink)  
Old 03-01-2009
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Re: The DNC attack on Limbaugh just may backfire!

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Originally Posted by TheHighForester View Post
Why are you angry at Obama, but not angry at C-PAC. It appears that C-PAC has been much more effective in presenting Rush Limbaugh as representative of all Republicans. If this is a false image, as you say, why not criticize those who perpetuated the falsehood?
Because Obama and the Democrats are in power and that is my concern right now.

Obama and the Dems came into power by appealing to the center. They have veered very far left. I don't appreciate that - both because it is very bad for the economy and because I don't like it when people (including politicians) say one thing to get elected and then do another in office.

Silly attempts to brainwash people into thinking "all conservatives love Limbaugh" is just childish propaganda. I don't have time for it. None of us do.
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My good blade carves the casques of men,
My tough lance thrusteth sure,
My strength is as the strength of ten,
Because my heart is pure.


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