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- Jun 23, 2009
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You don't notice that those numbers add up to THE COMPLETE HOUSE AND SENATE?
What the hell, man?
Wow what a cop out. :roll:
You can be rich, successful, have a TV and radio show and still be humble.
Now Obama could never be humble, even if he was dirt poor. He doesn't have it in him, and Beck doesn't have a spec of arrogance.
They are complete opposites.
Holy crap! In the 60's, there were only northern and southern Democrats and Republicans? What about Alaska and Hawaii? Where do they fall into the mix? Or, Montana? Montana wasn't a state during the Civil War. Your Star specifically stated, "northern and southern", congress critters. As if the the congress critters that voted for were from the, "north", and the ones that voted against were from the, "south".
Because there was a difference between Northern, and Southern Democrats, if you understood history you would know these things.
Rose colored glasses over a butt crack. Very unique.
Nice try...
I was looking at the black community only; the numbers are up across the board.
Isn't government assistance great?
Then you have this decay as described by Rev. Peterson:
Notice the time frame? 40-years.
That trade of 10 million votes was a bad one for all America and Americans. Especially those that follow the likes of Wright, Jackson, Sharpton, Farrakhan, and Obama.
So much decay in such a short time, and with so much government assistance.
.
You're saying that there were only northern and southern politicians, then.
Rrrrrrrrrrrrrright... we are now racist, bigot, homophobes...:roll: .
The organizers did not appear to have planned for a crowd so large. Thousands sat on patches of lawn out of sight of the few Jumbo-trons that displayed the action on the stage. Several times, portions of the crowd, unable to hear the speakers, chanted "louder, louder." Many people wore shirts with American flags and faces of heroes from the American Revolution. People followed the instructions to bring no political signs. "These are just totally normal, go-to-work, Honey-can-I-do-the-dishes people -- who are fed up," said David McGregor, a real-estate developer who had flown to Washington from Orlando, Fla.
After the rally, a number of people said they took as the main message of the gathering that they had to get their own houses in order. "This is about each of us individually," said John Houck, a Vietnam War veteran who had come from Raleigh, N.C. The gathering was also his first-ever political event. "We are not rally people," he said, standing beside his wife, Louise.
No fighting, no guns, no riots. Just well behaved ordinary people who believe this country has taken a wrong turn.
Fantastic
Beck, Palin Stress 'Honor' at Rally - WSJ.com
Well I'd imagine Gay people are in general much happier than the people that attended this rally which maybe makes it a feat that it was peaceful.
Nevertheless, you can't deny that Glenn Beck isn't wearing a bullet proof vest or that those aren't tea partiers in the videos and that is the issue, not the site.velvet revolution and politicus?
with all due respect, i would never cite sources so ideological
they're hardly nbc or the ny times
It wasn't exactly a peace rally.....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9rS8_...layer_embedded
YouTube - Glenn Beck Teabagger Rally - Hostile reactions to questions put to Teabaggers
Glenn Beck wore a bullet proof vest....
Symbol of Fear: Glenn Beck Wore a Bulletproof Vest At Rally
David Koch's "Americans for Prosperity" sent in 40 buses to the rally.....
YouTube - David Koch sends 40 buses of protesters to Capital Hill
Nevertheless, you can't deny that Glenn Beck isn't wearing a bullet proof vest or that those aren't tea partiers in the videos and that is the issue, not the site.
well, well, well. so it wasnt all roses and champagne, eh?
IMHO, there was quite a lot of irony in Beck's rally being held on the day of King's "I have a dream speech", and on the very spot he gave that speech. There was a lot of talk about getting the government out of people's lives, and I liked that to quite an extent. However, this is where the irony kicks in. I remember Selma Alabama and Jackson Mississippi in the 1960's, when blacks were murdered and churches blown up because people wanted to exercise their constitutional right to vote, to get served at lunch counters, and to ride in the front of the bus. It was in that context that Martin Luther King made that famous speech, and in that speech, he was not advocating for less government, but for more government, in order to protect the rights of those who were being murdered and their churches blown up.
On this day in history, I very much respect the fact that Beck and Palin ran a good and peaceful show, and put out a great message of Americans coming together. I think Dr. King would have liked that. But let us also remember that, no matter how much we are against the government controlling our lives, there are pivotal times in history when government intervention is absolutely vital, in order to protect the rights of ALL Americans. Let us never forget what the civil rights struggle was really all about.
Um.. What? (See bolded part)
Tim-
I have the right for the government not to legislate my job out of existance.
It's coming back on C-Span right now. Check it out.
I watched it earlier.
The honor part, the way I took it was restoring our own individual honor (integrity)
have you lost your honor?
I heard Al Sharpton say almost word for word the very same thing you bolded from our "conservative" friend Dan. Weird....How'd that happen?
j-mac
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