Originally posted by Toad
Nash, you MUST be deliberately missing the point that both I and Shuckins have voice.
I don't think you're thick, so it has to be deliberate.
Tell you what; just wait until the 2008 elections. I think what Shuckins and I are saying will be obvious even to the most casual observer.
I must be deliberately missing the point that you and Shukins have voiced? There's nothing deliberate about it, because you haven't made any point whatsoever. You claim that the Democrats drag out nutball, extreme and crazy ideas, and when pressed to give an example, say "if you see Democrats (do something), then you'll know."
And now to drive that so-called point home in your last post, you yet again say "just wait until the 2008 elections."
Shukins on the other hand didn't even have his facts straight, let alone make any kind of point.
So I guess if your point has something to do with crystal balls and misinformation then yeah, I can kind of see your point. Just like I can kind of see a bug-like alien eating an umbrella in a blob of ink on a piece of paper.
Lazs...... well, he just kind of says the same thing over and over again, under some wild delusion that the Democrats are falling all over themselves to get their picture taken with Moore and Penn or something. I guess if that's true we must then assume that Republicans are falling all over themselves to get their picture taken with, oh, Coulter, Limbaugh, Pat Robertson, G. Gordon Liddy and Sun Myung Moon. Right?
The fact is that there are the fringes on both sides (and I would argue that the Right's fringes make the Left's look like apple pie and flags and baseball and Main Street USA but that's another thread). Nevertheless, both sides have them. Must it follow that the parties perfectly mirror those fringes? No it does not. Although, once again, I could argue that when it comes to actually acting on the desires of those fringes, such as deceiving a nation into a fiasco of a war based on "fringe" neocon ambitions or convening a special session of the Senate to involve themselves into the personal affairs of the Schiavos, the Right does seem more apt to act on those fringe desires. But hey, that's just me. And another thread.
It is incorrect and lazy (and
still undemonstrated) to lay Lieberman's defeat at the feet of Moore. He did not campaign with Lamont, did not fundraise for him, this race received national coverage yet Moore was nowhere to be seen.
So what's happening is that the right wingers here seem to be grasping at straws trying to make heads or tails of Lieberman's defeat, winding up with the ridiculous notion that it somehow must have had something to do with Moore. Natch.
The fact remains that the Iraq war is wildly unpopular in CT (and the nation), and Lieberman supports it. Social Security reform is unpopular and Lieberman supports it. Bush is unpopular, and Lieberman supports him. Alito was unpopular with the Democrats, and Lieberman supported him. The list really does go on.
Yet....lets ignore that... it's Michael Moore's fault. And to be against the war means that you are "extreme." There, that solves everything. Now watch this drive!