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#1
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![]() "Bart Senior" wrote in message My personal choice would be McCain. Of the Democrats, I like Lieberman the best. Niether of these two scare me. I agree on both counts. Isn't it unfortunate that the truly credible candidates don't seem to be able to make it through the primaries any longer? Max |
#2
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I don't like Lieberman that much. I can't put my finger on why.
He seems off somehow. I like McCain. Too bad we don't have him now. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com "Maxprop" wrote in message ink.net... "Bart Senior" wrote in message My personal choice would be McCain. Of the Democrats, I like Lieberman the best. Niether of these two scare me. I agree on both counts. Isn't it unfortunate that the truly credible candidates don't seem to be able to make it through the primaries any longer? Max |
#3
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On Sun, 8 Aug 2004 20:39:24 -0700, "Jonathan Ganz"
wrote: I don't like Lieberman that much. I can't put my finger on why. He seems off somehow. I like McCain. Too bad we don't have him now. He is nowhere near extreme enough to win the support of the Falwell branch of the Republicans. I voted for McCain in the primary last time, but the unfortunate state of affairs is that the parties are controlled by activists and the activists tend to be extremists. When you get right down to it, abortion is the only real litmus test for these folks...the rest is just noise and smoke. I would vote for McCain in a minute over anyone on either side, but he is like a man on an island in Washington. |
#4
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![]() "felton" wrote in message On Sun, 8 Aug 2004 20:39:24 -0700, "Jonathan Ganz" I don't like Lieberman that much. I can't put my finger on why. He seems off somehow. I like McCain. Too bad we don't have him now. He is nowhere near extreme enough to win the support of the Falwell branch of the Republicans. I voted for McCain in the primary last time, but the unfortunate state of affairs is that the parties are controlled by activists and the activists tend to be extremists. That's it in a nutshell. Sad, but true. When you get right down to it, abortion is the only real litmus test for these folks...the rest is just noise and smoke. I would vote for McCain in a minute over anyone on either side, but he is like a man on an island in Washington. He is greatly respected by all in DC, but kept at arm's length by the GOP machine. He is a republican and will support Bush, but he'll never gain the support of the party bosses. There were some silly rumblings as to whether he'd be willing to defect and run on a democrat ticket. Never happen. He's conservative through and through, despite being somewhat more centrist than the religious right. Max |
#5
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![]() "Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message I don't like Lieberman that much. I can't put my finger on why. He seems off somehow. I like McCain. Too bad we don't have him now. The strongest argument I've heard so far against Lieberman is conjecture as to whether he would place the needs of Israel above those of Middle East peace? Or above those of this country. I don't think either question is valid, but that's what I've heard. Max |
#6
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On Mon, 09 Aug 2004 23:07:35 GMT, "Maxprop"
wrote this crap: The strongest argument I've heard so far against Lieberman is conjecture as to whether he would place the needs of Israel above those of Middle East peace? Or above those of this country. I don't think either question is valid, but that's what I've heard. Then what does that say about Kerry, who's grandfather was jewish? Pathetic Earthlings! No one can save you now! |