Biden: Romney will 'put y'all back in chains'

Graydog wrote:

<quoted text> Well I guess I spoke to soon. The race is back on, the GOP just lost what little support they had from the ladies.

no one including myself gives a chit about your whinny azz race bullchit issues anymore.

What happened to all that "Hopey,Chainey Stuff"?
Oooops,Changey????

WASP wrote:

<quoted text>no one including myself gives a chit about your whinny azz race bullchit issues anymore.

To bad :-)

OregonSUX wrote:

"The Republican Brain: The Science of Why They Deny Science- and Reality
Bestselling author Chris Mooney uses cutting-edge research to explain the psychology behind why today’s Republicans reject reality—it's just part of who they are.
From climate change to evolution, the rejection of mainstream science among Republicans is growing, as is the denial of expert consensus on the economy, American history, foreign policy and much more.
Why won't Republicans accept things that most experts agree on? Why are they constantly fighting against the facts?
Science writer Chris Mooney explores brain scans, polls, and psychology experiments to explain why conservatives today believe more wrong things; appear more likely than Democrats to oppose new ideas and less likely to change their beliefs in the face of new facts; and sometimes respond to compelling evidence by doubling down on their current beliefs."
It's the culture of inept brains.

You exemplify the worst in the American character. Of course, you think our families deserve nothing more than Obama. You lust for America to fail.

Biden's 'put y'all back in chains' speech directed at a predominantly black audience goes along with Obama's 'git outta your bedroom slippahs and work' ad hominem to the black caucus. Both put on that dumb black tone to 'connect with their voters'.

How embarassing that your leaders talk to you like that. Then after they done, they throw you under the bus with no jobs. Barack didn't bother to attend any real black american meetings in Martha's Vineyard last year or in Chicago recently.

It's good to see Newsweek throw them two undah the proverbial bus.

When a Democrat says stupid things they get the hook, take him off stage for a couple weeks, and sneak him back on the road. When Republicns say something stupid like Akin we get rid of him. He was elected by Democrat cross overs because they wanted a weak candidate to run agains Mccaskill. We would rather lose then have someone like him representing us. Democrats have no morals.

Tagata Folau O le Vasa wrote:

Ai polo lou Tama.

Manuia le aso fa'afafige

Razors Edge wrote:

<quoted text>
Yeahhh,Gonna put Y,All in Chains!!!!!
Liberals,Are they the ones who spout
PC night,and day??????????

Yes, the Romneys believe in returning to pre Civil War days.

Lakesha wrote:

<quoted text> FU too.

HAHAHA!!! Funny guy.

Cat74 wrote:

When a Democrat says stupid things they get the hook, take him off stage for a couple weeks, and sneak him back on the road. When Republicns say something stupid like Akin we get rid of him. He was elected by Democrat cross overs because they wanted a weak candidate to run agains Mccaskill. We would rather lose then have someone like him representing us. Democrats have no morals.

So the Democrat's voted for Akin so they would have a weak candidate to run against. So I guess the Democrat's should vote for Romney so they will have a weak candidate to run against in four yrs. You do know that Ryan co-sponsored a bill about the very thing Akin talked about don't you, and then dropped him like a hot rock. Just another two faced move by Ryan. You should look up and read the bill they sponsored. I have heard all I want from the Republican, small government stuff. When they,(mostly men), want to dictate to a rape victim if they can or cannot have a abortion. Small government, my eye.

OregonSUX wrote:

<quoted text>
Yes, the Romneys believe in returning to pre Civil War days.

Hey OregonSUX, were you aware of the only recorded Coup in the United States that occurred in Wilminton N.C. around the time of the Civil War ? Free educated Blacks were gaining political power in being elected to office. The Local Democrats took exception to this advancement, put on their hoods and started lynching the duly elected. Many of those educated free blacks fled out of state and for years their heirs have attempted to reclaim their property. Ah, those dems have pulled the wool over the eyes of the gullible blacks today with their promises of rewards if they only toe the line in the voting booths.
Sad, that they would sell their souls for promises of honey from heaven.

realist wrote:

<quoted text>Hey OregonSUX, were you aware of the only recorded Coup in the United States that occurred in Wilminton N.C. around the time of the Civil War ? Free educated Blacks were gaining political power in being elected to office. The Local Democrats took exception to this advancement, put on their hoods and started lynching the duly elected. Many of those educated free blacks fled out of state and for years their heirs have attempted to reclaim their property. Ah, those dems have pulled the wool over the eyes of the gullible blacks today with their promises of rewards if they only toe the line in the voting booths.
Sad, that they would sell their souls for promises of honey from heaven.

Hey Realist, didn't most of those dems become Repubs in the 60's ?

CatholicPatriot wrote:

<quoted text>
Birth control is a personal choice we the taxpayers shouldn't have to pay for.

Churches are a personal entertainment choice that we taxpayers shouldn't have to subsidize.

Normal Flora wrote:

<quoted text>Churches are a personal entertainment choice that we taxpayers shouldn't have to subsidize.

But we do, where is the tea party.

Normal Flora wrote:

<quoted text>Churches are a personal entertainment choice that we taxpayers shouldn't have to subsidize.

You are correct. So why did you legalize the practice of incorporation for religious organizations?
So they could benefit from subsides and allow the gov to dictate policies such as hiring based upon sexual preferences.

Can't have both ways you know.

Graydog wrote:

<quoted text>Hey Realist, didn't most of those dems become Repubs in the 60's ?

Nope, they still are wearing the robes/hoods in private and are still practicing democrats. Hard to change their handed down generational political beliefs. They are still practicing inslavement of the Blacks, but with promises of a better life with govt. handouts inexchange for their votes.

We could go on and on about the threat to our democracy from a looming “hereditary oligarchy” or a conspiratorial “New World Order”- but not now.

Republicans (i.e. conservatives) are for small, limited government (i.e. states rights over federalism) and their party is largely influenced by three competing and overlapping interests. There are the wealthy corporate interests, anti-union and anti-regulation; the Tea Party element, convinced that taxes are too high (even though they’re at the lowest in more than a generation) and, that government is the enemy (except for Medicare, which they like) and; the religious fundamentalists, who are largely anti-science and anti-education that isn’t based on theology. There are NeoCons too, but they’re just too sinister to discuss in greater detail here. Their number includes an unhealthy, dangerous mix of the above.

Democrats (i.e. liberals and progressives) believe that our federal government can and should do things for all the people and should represent that fact. They support worker/union rights, public education, a fair and progressive tax structure to fund defense, public works and promote the general public welfare. In essence, they support the principle first espoused (in modern times) by English philosopher, jurist and social reformer Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832) who wrote,“It is the greatest good to the greatest number of people which is the measure of right and wrong.” John Stuart Mill (1806-1873), a better known British philosopher and economist, was a disciple of Bentham’s and more fully developed the dynamics of the utilitarian views of society.

The GOP has become bitter and angry and seems determined to fight the Civil War all over again. Not on the battlefield but rather in the legislatures and courts.

No longer dedicated to expanding rights and progressing our common welfare, but rather, resolved in standing still - even returning to the “good old days,” which really weren’t all that good for millions of women, minorities, the poor and elderly, gays, etc.

The debate and anger raging on the Right and the calls for Obama to cast Biden aside (throw him under the bus) are merely out of their self-realization that there is a great deal of truth in his speech.

Their outrage represents an attempt to marginalize his role in this campaign, to effectively energize the base and reach out to moderate and independent voters.

“Methinks they doth protest too much.” Hamlet

Biden is telling the truth? That's his truth, and it makes him look stupid. I am glad we have Biden though. He is the epitome of the real Democrat.

CunningLinguist wrote:

We could go on and on about the threat to our democracy from a looming “hereditary oligarchy” or a conspiratorial “New World Order”- but not now.
Republicans (i.e. conservatives) are for small, limited government (i.e. states rights over federalism) and their party is largely influenced by three competing and overlapping interests. There are the wealthy corporate interests, anti-union and anti-regulation; the Tea Party element, convinced that taxes are too high (even though they’re at the lowest in more than a generation) and, that government is the enemy (except for Medicare, which they like) and; the religious fundamentalists, who are largely anti-science and anti-education that isn’t based on theology. There are NeoCons too, but they’re just too sinister to discuss in greater detail here. Their number includes an unhealthy, dangerous mix of the above.
Democrats (i.e. liberals and progressives) believe that our federal government can and should do things for all the people and should represent that fact. They support worker/union rights, public education, a fair and progressive tax structure to fund defense, public works and promote the general public welfare. In essence, they support the principle first espoused (in modern times) by English philosopher, jurist and social reformer Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832) who wrote,“It is the greatest good to the greatest number of people which is the measure of right and wrong.” John Stuart Mill (1806-1873), a better known British philosopher and economist, was a disciple of Bentham’s and more fully developed the dynamics of the utilitarian views of society.
The GOP has become bitter and angry and seems determined to fight the Civil War all over again. Not on the battlefield but rather in the legislatures and courts.
No longer dedicated to expanding rights and progressing our common welfare, but rather, resolved in standing still - even returning to the “good old days,” which really weren’t all that good for millions of women, minorities, the poor and elderly, gays, etc.
The debate and anger raging on the Right and the calls for Obama to cast Biden aside (throw him under the bus) are merely out of their self-realization that there is a great deal of truth in his speech.
Their outrage represents an attempt to marginalize his role in this campaign, to effectively energize the base and reach out to moderate and independent voters.
“Methinks they doth protest too much.” Hamlet

ole Robert Byrd is gone and can't quietly support the KKK But if he were here no doubt he would along with Ted Kennedy.

realist wrote:

<quoted text>Nope, they still are wearing the robes/hoods in private and are still practicing democrats. Hard to change their handed down generational political beliefs. They are still practicing inslavement of the Blacks, but with promises of a better life with govt. handouts inexchange for their votes.

BS.