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#21
posted to rec.boats
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Will the GOPers go after...
On 2/12/2016 6:31 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 2/12/16 5:38 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 2/12/2016 1:57 PM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/12/16 9:41 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 2/12/2016 9:36 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/12/16 9:29 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 2/12/2016 9:04 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/12/16 8:52 AM, Tim wrote: On Friday, February 12, 2016 at 7:36:32 AM UTC-6, Keyser Söze wrote: ...Bernie for being Jewish? We'll see. Meanwhile, here's what they did last year in Missouri: By Kali Holloway March 5, 2015 The suicide last week of Tom Schweich, a Missouri auditor and candidate for governor, sent the state's political scene into a tailspin. Now, the chair of the Missouri Republican party is accused of leading an anti-Semitic smear campaign that contributed to Schweich's decision to take his own life. U.S. Senator John C. Danforth, for whom Schweich served as chief-of-staff earlier in his career, delivered the eulogy at his colleague's funeral early this week. In his remarks, Danforth spoke openly of his "overwhelming anger that politics has gone so hideously wrong, and that the death of Tom Schweich is the natural consequence of what politics has become." It was a pointed criticism of the ugly tone the GOP primary race for governor had taken in recent weeks. A group called Citizens For Fairness, a backer of Schweich's opponent Catherine Hanaway, aired a radio ad that took personal jabs at Sweich's appearance. "Is he a weak candidate for governor?" a voiceover in the ad asked rhetorically. "Absolutely. Just look at him. He could be easily confused for the deputy sheriff of Mayberry." But friends and colleagues say Schweich was most troubled by rumors being spread by John Hancock, chair of the Missouri Republican party, that Schweich was Jewish. According to Schweich, Hancock was hoping to exploit anti-Semitic sentiments among donors. Hancock has since denied the allegations, although he recently wrote that "it is possible that [he] mentioned Tom's faith in passing." "There was absolutely nothing malicious about my intent, and I certainly was not attempting to 'inject religion' into the governor's race, as some have suggested." Schweich, whose grandfather was Jewish, was a practicing Episcopalian. In a conversation with an editor from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in the days just before his suicide, Schweich reportedly said he was "very proud of his connection to the Jewish faith." For his part, Danforth made clear that he rejects Hancock's claims of innocence. At one point in Schweich's eulogy, he described the aforementioned radio ad as "bullying." He added: "And there is one word to describe the person behind it: 'bully.'" "Tom called this anti-Semitism, and of course it was. The only reason for going around saying that someone is Jewish is to make political profit from religious bigotry. Someone said this was no different than saying a person is a Presbyterian. Here's how to test the credibility of that remark: When was the last time anyone sidled up to you and whispered into your ear that such and such a person is a Presbyterian?" - - - Republicans...the stench upon the earth. Just look at some of the GOPers in this newsgroup...right, Ku Klux Herring? No they won't but you keep bringing up his ethnic background. why is that? Because spreading hate and fear-mongering on the basis of religion, ethnic background, country of origin, race, gender, et cetera, are a big part of this year's GOP campaign. What do you think most of your fellas seeking the nomination are selling out there, peace and brotherhood? Spreading hate on the basis of being conservative seems to be a big part of *your* campaign here. Can't believe you wrote that comment above ... i.e. .. "Republicans ... the stench upon the earth". You may not agree with most Republicans politically but there *are* many very good and decent people on the earth that don't share your political views and call themselves Republicans. Why do you insist on creating even more division? I didn't mention "conservative." I mentioned Republican candidates "spreading hate and fear-mongering on the basis of religion, ethnic background, country of origin, race, gender, et cetera." Are you saying fear mongering is a conservative value? No, but nice try. I was referring to your comment, (and I quote again), "Republicans...the stench upon the earth." Is this really necessary? When I consider the sort of hatemongers the GOP has supported and is supporting for the highest elected offices in the country, it is difficult to come to a different conclusion. Politicians like Trump, Çruz, Fiorino, Santorum, Huckabee, Palin, et cetera, arise from the stench and thrive in it. Then I can only conclude that your manner is no different than those you are complaining about. How is that, Luddite? Look at what the GOP is throwing up at us. Donald Trump? Cruz? Santorum? Fiorino? Loud mouthed nothings. I rest my case. You may as well be Trump talking except he hasn't described Democrats as "the stench upon the earth." At least not yet. I just saw him (again) on MSNBC. He has vowed not to use "foul language" anymore. Heh. I wonder how long that promise will last. I figure about as long as his brain stays ahead of his mouth, which should only be about 3 or 4 minutes, tops. |
#22
posted to rec.boats
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Will the GOPers go after...
On Fri, 12 Feb 2016 18:31:21 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote: On 2/12/16 5:38 PM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 2/12/2016 1:57 PM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/12/16 9:41 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 2/12/2016 9:36 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/12/16 9:29 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote: On 2/12/2016 9:04 AM, Keyser Söze wrote: On 2/12/16 8:52 AM, Tim wrote: On Friday, February 12, 2016 at 7:36:32 AM UTC-6, Keyser Söze wrote: ...Bernie for being Jewish? We'll see. Meanwhile, here's what they did last year in Missouri: By Kali Holloway March 5, 2015 The suicide last week of Tom Schweich, a Missouri auditor and candidate for governor, sent the state's political scene into a tailspin. Now, the chair of the Missouri Republican party is accused of leading an anti-Semitic smear campaign that contributed to Schweich's decision to take his own life. U.S. Senator John C. Danforth, for whom Schweich served as chief-of-staff earlier in his career, delivered the eulogy at his colleague's funeral early this week. In his remarks, Danforth spoke openly of his "overwhelming anger that politics has gone so hideously wrong, and that the death of Tom Schweich is the natural consequence of what politics has become." It was a pointed criticism of the ugly tone the GOP primary race for governor had taken in recent weeks. A group called Citizens For Fairness, a backer of Schweich's opponent Catherine Hanaway, aired a radio ad that took personal jabs at Sweich's appearance. "Is he a weak candidate for governor?" a voiceover in the ad asked rhetorically. "Absolutely. Just look at him. He could be easily confused for the deputy sheriff of Mayberry." But friends and colleagues say Schweich was most troubled by rumors being spread by John Hancock, chair of the Missouri Republican party, that Schweich was Jewish. According to Schweich, Hancock was hoping to exploit anti-Semitic sentiments among donors. Hancock has since denied the allegations, although he recently wrote that "it is possible that [he] mentioned Tom's faith in passing." "There was absolutely nothing malicious about my intent, and I certainly was not attempting to 'inject religion' into the governor's race, as some have suggested." Schweich, whose grandfather was Jewish, was a practicing Episcopalian. In a conversation with an editor from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in the days just before his suicide, Schweich reportedly said he was "very proud of his connection to the Jewish faith." For his part, Danforth made clear that he rejects Hancock's claims of innocence. At one point in Schweich's eulogy, he described the aforementioned radio ad as "bullying." He added: "And there is one word to describe the person behind it: 'bully.'" "Tom called this anti-Semitism, and of course it was. The only reason for going around saying that someone is Jewish is to make political profit from religious bigotry. Someone said this was no different than saying a person is a Presbyterian. Here's how to test the credibility of that remark: When was the last time anyone sidled up to you and whispered into your ear that such and such a person is a Presbyterian?" - - - Republicans...the stench upon the earth. Just look at some of the GOPers in this newsgroup...right, Ku Klux Herring? No they won't but you keep bringing up his ethnic background. why is that? Because spreading hate and fear-mongering on the basis of religion, ethnic background, country of origin, race, gender, et cetera, are a big part of this year's GOP campaign. What do you think most of your fellas seeking the nomination are selling out there, peace and brotherhood? Spreading hate on the basis of being conservative seems to be a big part of *your* campaign here. Can't believe you wrote that comment above ... i.e. .. "Republicans ... the stench upon the earth". You may not agree with most Republicans politically but there *are* many very good and decent people on the earth that don't share your political views and call themselves Republicans. Why do you insist on creating even more division? I didn't mention "conservative." I mentioned Republican candidates "spreading hate and fear-mongering on the basis of religion, ethnic background, country of origin, race, gender, et cetera." Are you saying fear mongering is a conservative value? No, but nice try. I was referring to your comment, (and I quote again), "Republicans...the stench upon the earth." Is this really necessary? When I consider the sort of hatemongers the GOP has supported and is supporting for the highest elected offices in the country, it is difficult to come to a different conclusion. Politicians like Trump, Çruz, Fiorino, Santorum, Huckabee, Palin, et cetera, arise from the stench and thrive in it. Then I can only conclude that your manner is no different than those you are complaining about. How is that, Luddite? Look at what the GOP is throwing up at us. Donald Trump? Cruz? Santorum? Fiorino? Loud mouthed nothings. Frothy and Carly are not there anymore. Try to keep up. |
#23
posted to rec.boats
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Will the GOPers go after...
On Fri, 12 Feb 2016 18:51:01 -0500, "Mr. Luddite"
wrote: I rest my case. You may as well be Trump talking except he hasn't described Democrats as "the stench upon the earth." At least not yet. I just saw him (again) on MSNBC. He has vowed not to use "foul language" anymore. Heh. I wonder how long that promise will last. I figure about as long as his brain stays ahead of his mouth, which should only be about 3 or 4 minutes, tops. I still would not be shocked to see Trump tone down the rhetoric a lot once he gets through crazy season of the primaries and I imagine he will start tapping that billion dollar war chest to put up ads the networks would not carry for free because he sounded too sane. People in this country have the attention span of a fruit fly and the things they see in the last month before the election is what they will take into the voting booth. OTOH if we had a Perot kind of guy who would explain who will be paying for all of the "free stuff" it might be easy to get those kids away from Bernie. The numbers around the debt are too boggling for most people to comprehend but a kid today has a debt equal to the price of a small house, the day they are born. Somebody will have to pay that back some day. It won't be us. |
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