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Barack, It’s About What’s Best For America

I am listening on NPR to Sen. Obama’s victory speech in North Carolina – he really thinks that our Democratic Party will unify behind him! Such denial of reality should automatically disqualify him from serious consideration for the Presidency.

It’s About What’s Best For America – NOT What’s Best For Barack Obama.

Change? We? Can? Believe? In? – Every Word is False.

It is clear to this center-left Democrat that Barack Obama is NOT the best choice for the Democratic Party, let alone for America. He is, rather, a disaster in the making.



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95 Responses to “Barack, It’s About What’s Best For America”

  1. StockBoySF says:

    CStanley, I agree with you there. I don't understand why folks continue to try to engage her when doesn't engage back. And then they get mad. These sorts of posts (whining about her choice) seem petty to me when we all know what Holly's response (or lack of one) will be.

    If folks really want to engage on TMV, then they should move on to other posts. If they want to moan and complain, then they can continue to do so under Holly's.

  2. StockBoySF says:

    Shaun has gotten a couple hits on this particular thread… I just want to say that whether you agree or disagree with Shaun at least he engages.

    Shaun may be anti-Hillary and his posts come across as strong at times, but he has strong feelings on the matter. I don't always agree with him… or his style… but considering politics cause intense feelings and deciding which candidate to support is not only based on facts (but also how a candidate resonates with someone) I generally give Shaun a free pass.

    I'm not sure I want a blog filled with people who just look at the facts and are balanced all the time. A variety of viewpoints… and styles… offers a richer experience. At least to me.

    WIth that in mind, I agree with Off_Colfax's statement, “….that more obviously conservative individuals be brought into the fold as a counter-balance to keep the general philosophical balance on the level.”

    At any rate I don't read every posting on here, and I have some bloggers I follow more closely than others, but I love TMV, it's range of topics and the personality of its bloggers (even Holly, after a fashion). It's like a family (love him… hate her… there HE goes again, I wonder what he'll say this time, etc.).

  3. StockBoySF says:

    Shaun has gotten a couple hits on this particular thread… I just want to say that whether you agree or disagree with Shaun at least he engages.

    Shaun may be anti-Hillary and his posts come across as strong at times, but he has strong feelings on the matter. I don't always agree with him… or his style… but considering politics cause intense feelings and deciding which candidate to support is not only based on facts (but also how a candidate resonates with someone) I generally give Shaun a free pass.

    I'm not sure I want a blog filled with people who just look at the facts and are balanced all the time. A variety of viewpoints… and styles… offers a richer experience. At least to me.

    WIth that in mind, I agree with Off_Colfax's statement, “….that more obviously conservative individuals be brought into the fold as a counter-balance to keep the general philosophical balance on the level.”

    At any rate I don't read every posting on here, and I have some bloggers I follow more closely than others, but I love TMV, it's range of topics and the personality of its bloggers (even Holly, after a fashion). It's like a family (love him… hate her… there HE goes again, I wonder what he'll say this time, etc.).

  4. ChrisWWW says:

    I don't mind that Holly's opinions might be immoderate from time to time. However, I do think it's unprofessional that she rarely offers any rationalization for her viewpoints.

  5. ChrisWWW says:

    I don't mind that Holly's opinions might be immoderate from time to time. However, I do think it's unprofessional that she rarely offers any rationalization for her viewpoints.

  6. RememberNovember says:

    Holly,

    I have to disagree with you and point out that most of what you espouse are the far right's talking points on Obama. Very Taylor Marsh of you to attack ad hominem rather than address the issues ( The gas- tax holiday is just a PR scam and anyone who can add knows that. )

  7. RememberNovember says:

    Holly,

    I have to disagree with you and point out that most of what you espouse are the far right's talking points on Obama. Very Taylor Marsh of you to attack ad hominem rather than address the issues ( The gas- tax holiday is just a PR scam and anyone who can add knows that. )

  8. RememberNovember says:

    Austin,

    Problem is a lot of hysterical blathering happens on both sides. It gets turned out of phase so much the original subject gets left in the dust like a bad game of telephone. People should go back and read the great discussions between Wm F Buckley and Murray Kempton in the newspapers ( what's a newspaper?) arch Conservative against Arch liberal- oh yeah and they were good friends irl.

  9. RememberNovember says:

    Austin,

    Problem is a lot of hysterical blathering happens on both sides. It gets turned out of phase so much the original subject gets left in the dust like a bad game of telephone. People should go back and read the great discussions between Wm F Buckley and Murray Kempton in the newspapers ( what's a newspaper?) arch Conservative against Arch liberal- oh yeah and they were good friends irl.

  10. DLS says:

    This thread is amusing, it really is. So many Obama fans make Ron Paul supporters not only sane, but refined in comparison, as well as even better-behaved insofar as the racist far-right Ron Paul subset of people is concerned.

    C. Stanley — this blatantly liberal site has always declined to engage in enforcement of any moderation (and quality control) when libs go crazy.

  11. DLS says:

    This thread is amusing, it really is. So many Obama fans make Ron Paul supporters not only sane, but refined in comparison, as well as even better-behaved insofar as the racist far-right Ron Paul subset of people is concerned.

    C. Stanley — this blatantly liberal site has always declined to engage in enforcement of any moderation (and quality control) when libs go crazy.

  12. DLS says:

    ” I just want to say that whether you agree or disagree with Shaun at least he engages. “

    He's a lunatic and rabidly hateful about the war, Bush, and Clinton because of her refusal to be rabidly anti-war (and anti-USA-and-West), but at least he posts items of substance, like 'em or not. There's at least one other lib poster on here who is radical to the point of delusional (Sixties Sickness Regurgitated) and another lib (a typical dishonest “moderate” or “centrist” who is an obvious lib) who is the site's equivalent of Maureen Dowd (vaporware). Shaun is neither of these. He reminds me of the owner of the place I used to frequent where I lived in Upstate New York, between sets of live entertainment bashing Bush incessantly. (The customers did as well. “Your SHOES have more intelligence than [Bush] has!”)

  13. DLS says:

    ” I just want to say that whether you agree or disagree with Shaun at least he engages. “

    He's a lunatic and rabidly hateful about the war, Bush, and Clinton because of her refusal to be rabidly anti-war (and anti-USA-and-West), but at least he posts items of substance, like 'em or not. There's at least one other lib poster on here who is radical to the point of delusional (Sixties Sickness Regurgitated) and another lib (a typical dishonest “moderate” or “centrist” who is an obvious lib) who is the site's equivalent of Maureen Dowd (vaporware). Shaun is neither of these. He reminds me of the owner of the place I used to frequent where I lived in Upstate New York, between sets of live entertainment bashing Bush incessantly. (The customers did as well. “Your SHOES have more intelligence than [Bush] has!”)

  14. DLS says:

    “” I just want to say that whether you agree or disagree with Shaun at least he engages. “

    He's got a stellar eye when selecting photographs, too!

  15. DLS says:

    “” I just want to say that whether you agree or disagree with Shaun at least he engages. “

    He's got a stellar eye when selecting photographs, too!

  16. RememberNovember says:

    DLS,

    And what qualifies you to pigeonhole people as “libs”…or is it your FOX noise style of “weigh anecdotal evidence, make a judgement” style of analysis. Or does your CV list educational background from a Public Polcy institution. Please quantify.

    You're one sentence shy of flinging out “moonbat” epithets that I see so prevalantly on RWN and the like. Who's teh lunatic. Shaun has a shelf full of trinkets and bona fides, what have you got?

  17. RememberNovember says:

    DLS,

    And what qualifies you to pigeonhole people as “libs”…or is it your FOX noise style of “weigh anecdotal evidence, make a judgement” style of analysis. Or does your CV list educational background from a Public Polcy institution. Please quantify.

    You're one sentence shy of flinging out “moonbat” epithets that I see so prevalantly on RWN and the like. Who's teh lunatic. Shaun has a shelf full of trinkets and bona fides, what have you got?

  18. Lynx says:

    CStanley, though I agree with you about the double standard, I can also see where some of the commenters are coming from. This frustration does not occur in a vacuum. Holly has been off the wall fanatically anti-Obama for months. She very very rarely gives even the mildest justification for what is clearly hatred. Repeated calls for her to explain the reasons behind her positions have gone completely ignored, and eventually people got angry and/or dismissive of her opinion re:Obama.
    I'm not saying that simply attacking her is justified, but that the fact that you aren't seeing a lot of policy discussion behind the attacks is partly due to the fact that she is utterly inmune to rationalization when it comes to this subject. Jill Miller, for instance, opposed Obama and gives actual REASONS, making discussion actually possible with her.

    Oh and runasim, as for the conservatives leaving because of their “intolerance” I couldn't disagree more. What they were was tired of having to put up with frequent attacks that were never controlled, or being accused of non-moderation, while other bloggers could literally tell people to go Cheney themselves without consequence. Double standards really sting.

  19. Lynx says:

    CStanley, though I agree with you about the double standard, I can also see where some of the commenters are coming from. This frustration does not occur in a vacuum. Holly has been off the wall fanatically anti-Obama for months. She very very rarely gives even the mildest justification for what is clearly hatred. Repeated calls for her to explain the reasons behind her positions have gone completely ignored, and eventually people got angry and/or dismissive of her opinion re:Obama.
    I'm not saying that simply attacking her is justified, but that the fact that you aren't seeing a lot of policy discussion behind the attacks is partly due to the fact that she is utterly inmune to rationalization when it comes to this subject. Jill Miller, for instance, opposed Obama and gives actual REASONS, making discussion actually possible with her.

    Oh and runasim, as for the conservatives leaving because of their “intolerance” I couldn't disagree more. What they were was tired of having to put up with frequent attacks that were never controlled, or being accused of non-moderation, while other bloggers could literally tell people to go Cheney themselves without consequence. Double standards really sting.

  20. archangel says:

    Dear Everyone
    I apologize, this is errant in being posted in a more timely manner, but editors would appreciate the discussion here being brought back to the topic, which as I understand it from reading Holly's post, is whether Bararck Obama is living in denial of reality when he said the Demo party will unify– and if yes– does this qualify as reason he not be considered a stellar candidate for president? and if no, etc. Things along those lines.

    Read the comments policy if you're not sure what the guidelines are. It is printed below the comments here.

    Thank you, and with warm regards,
    Dr. e

  21. archangel says:

    Dear Everyone
    I apologize, this is errant in being posted in a more timely manner, but editors would appreciate the discussion here being brought back to the topic, which as I understand it from reading Holly's post, is whether Bararck Obama is living in denial of reality when he said the Demo party will unify– and if yes– does this qualify as reason he not be considered a stellar candidate for president? and if no, etc. Things along those lines.

    Read the comments policy if you're not sure what the guidelines are. It is printed below the comments here.

    Thank you, and with warm regards,
    Dr. e

  22. CStanley says:

    Thanks for the voice of reason and equal standards, Dr. E.

    And thank you, Lynx, for this:

    Oh and runasim, as for the conservatives leaving because of their “intolerance” I couldn't disagree more. What they were was tired of having to put up with frequent attacks that were never controlled, or being accused of non-moderation, while other bloggers could literally tell people to go Cheney themselves without consequence. Double standards really sting.

    At least someone on the liberal side gets it. Although I wouldn't have used the word sting, it's more like those inequally applied 'rules' poison the environment for real discussion- it ends up enforcing an orthodoxy so that only certain kinds of commentary are respected. It's easier to dismiss someone than actually defend your argument against them, that sort of thing, and if you try to make a point and continually get dismissed, you eventually decide there's no point in it.

    As for your point about Holly, Lynx, I get it- but that's still just a criticism of her unwillingness to engage rather than a justification for saying she's not moderate or doesn't belong here. I think the reasons for her preference are pretty obvious, and although she's been succinct in her comments about it I suspect that's just because she also sees that there's not much point in stating things that just aren't accepted as valid viewpoints in some circles. I think she wants to remind us that not everyone on the Dem side feels that way- but she knows that it's pretty pointless to argue about the reasons. Maybe I'm inferring too much, but that's what it seems like to me.

  23. CStanley says:

    Thanks for the voice of reason and equal standards, Dr. E.

    And thank you, Lynx, for this:

    Oh and runasim, as for the conservatives leaving because of their “intolerance” I couldn't disagree more. What they were was tired of having to put up with frequent attacks that were never controlled, or being accused of non-moderation, while other bloggers could literally tell people to go Cheney themselves without consequence. Double standards really sting.

    At least someone on the liberal side gets it. Although I wouldn't have used the word sting, it's more like those inequally applied 'rules' poison the environment for real discussion- it ends up enforcing an orthodoxy so that only certain kinds of commentary are respected. It's easier to dismiss someone than actually defend your argument against them, that sort of thing, and if you try to make a point and continually get dismissed, you eventually decide there's no point in it.

    As for your point about Holly, Lynx, I get it- but that's still just a criticism of her unwillingness to engage rather than a justification for saying she's not moderate or doesn't belong here. I think the reasons for her preference are pretty obvious, and although she's been succinct in her comments about it I suspect that's just because she also sees that there's not much point in stating things that just aren't accepted as valid viewpoints in some circles. I think she wants to remind us that not everyone on the Dem side feels that way- but she knows that it's pretty pointless to argue about the reasons. Maybe I'm inferring too much, but that's what it seems like to me.

  24. CStanley says:

    BTW, Lynx, if I”m not mistaken I think I remember that when Jill Miller made those arguments, she was treated in a pretty disgusting manner- with all sorts of insinuation about gender being the only real reason she supported HC. I think one of my least favorite commenters even made a “must be that time of the month” type of comment. Does that at all affect your opinion about Holly not being willing to “engage”?

  25. CStanley says:

    BTW, Lynx, if I”m not mistaken I think I remember that when Jill Miller made those arguments, she was treated in a pretty disgusting manner- with all sorts of insinuation about gender being the only real reason she supported HC. I think one of my least favorite commenters even made a “must be that time of the month” type of comment. Does that at all affect your opinion about Holly not being willing to “engage”?

  26. T_Steel says:

    I really can't speak much about conservative though being “run off” TMV. But I can say that the Democratic race has boiled over one too many times among supporters. I find appealing qualities in Senators Clinton and Obama. I understand the passion and emotion. I just think everyone that's emotionally vested in the Dem primary season needs to chill (for lack of a better word). Among Clinton and Obama supporter sites, you would think Adolf Hitler and Che Guevara are running for the nomination based on the level of venom being produced.

    For myself, Obama has a special place in my political heart simply because we're both black. And I have to be honest with you, I would love to see a black president for many reasons. One big reason is that perceived barriers to black folks “ascending” would be smashed. But I also have to decide who can run this ol' country with the right plan. So I'm conflicted. And that's a good thing in my book.

  27. T_Steel says:

    I really can't speak much about conservative though being “run off” TMV. But I can say that the Democratic race has boiled over one too many times among supporters. I find appealing qualities in Senators Clinton and Obama. I understand the passion and emotion. I just think everyone that's emotionally vested in the Dem primary season needs to chill (for lack of a better word). Among Clinton and Obama supporter sites, you would think Adolf Hitler and Che Guevara are running for the nomination based on the level of venom being produced.

    For myself, Obama has a special place in my political heart simply because we're both black. And I have to be honest with you, I would love to see a black president for many reasons. One big reason is that perceived barriers to black folks “ascending” would be smashed. But I also have to decide who can run this ol' country with the right plan. So I'm conflicted. And that's a good thing in my book.

  28. Lynx says:

    BTW, Lynx, if I”m not mistaken I think I remember that when Jill Miller made those arguments, she was treated in a pretty disgusting manner- with all sorts of insinuation about gender being the only real reason she supported HC.

    Yes, I remember that too, and those attacks were, IMO, totally unwarranted. I don't personally remember a time in which Holly was even vaguely open to discussion about Obama. Though I agree that there are people who would attack no matter how moderate and reasonable the post (as Jill has had to tolerate) I also think that there are people who tried initially, but then gave up in disgust.

    And now, to get into Clarissa's good graces for straying off topic, I'll actually address the subject at hand; party unity. I agree with Howard Dean, who said party unity is going to depend on the losing candidate. It's that's candidate's sad chore to put on a brave face, and feigning enthusiasm, try to convince their voters to go over and vote for the person they've been fighting for months on end. It's an unenviable task, and won't be easy for either one. I see Clinton as less able or willing to pull off the task of bringing her voters to Obama, though it won't be easy for him either. Also, if Obama doesn't get the nomination, I suspect the anger and disillusion within the black community will be huge. I'm not silly enough to think they'll vote for McCain, but many could decide to stay home.

  29. Lynx says:

    BTW, Lynx, if I”m not mistaken I think I remember that when Jill Miller made those arguments, she was treated in a pretty disgusting manner- with all sorts of insinuation about gender being the only real reason she supported HC.

    Yes, I remember that too, and those attacks were, IMO, totally unwarranted. I don't personally remember a time in which Holly was even vaguely open to discussion about Obama. Though I agree that there are people who would attack no matter how moderate and reasonable the post (as Jill has had to tolerate) I also think that there are people who tried initially, but then gave up in disgust.

    And now, to get into Clarissa's good graces for straying off topic, I'll actually address the subject at hand; party unity. I agree with Howard Dean, who said party unity is going to depend on the losing candidate. It's that's candidate's sad chore to put on a brave face, and feigning enthusiasm, try to convince their voters to go over and vote for the person they've been fighting for months on end. It's an unenviable task, and won't be easy for either one. I see Clinton as less able or willing to pull off the task of bringing her voters to Obama, though it won't be easy for him either. Also, if Obama doesn't get the nomination, I suspect the anger and disillusion within the black community will be huge. I'm not silly enough to think they'll vote for McCain, but many could decide to stay home.

  30. CStanley says:

    I think your analysis is about right regarding the 'unity'. Basically I'd phrase it this way: Hillary is probably less willing to do what she has to do to bring her supporters into the fold, but Obama may be less able to (since many of his supporters will see it as a slap in the face if he doesn't get the nom- he hasn't necessarily encouraged that thinking but that's the way people seem to be feeling- and oh, I did see Michelle DEFINITELY encouraging people to feel that way.)

  31. CStanley says:

    I think your analysis is about right regarding the 'unity'. Basically I'd phrase it this way: Hillary is probably less willing to do what she has to do to bring her supporters into the fold, but Obama may be less able to (since many of his supporters will see it as a slap in the face if he doesn't get the nom- he hasn't necessarily encouraged that thinking but that's the way people seem to be feeling- and oh, I did see Michelle DEFINITELY encouraging people to feel that way.)

  32. archangel says:

    dear lynx, cstanley, tsteels and all here, thank you for your comments (and lynx with such a beautiful name you chose to live in, you already have grace) re unifying after bashing each other half to death…. having participated in some long court trials and some long squiring of bills though legislatures, it was amazing to see how heartily men (it has only been very recently that sig numbers of women act as lead prosecutor or defense in court or as legislators)…how mostly very genuinely men bridged with their opposition afterward.

    IN part, because they know they may have to rely on each other as allies in the future, that both may need to court the other's good will some day. Also, I had the impression, and I could be wrong, but alot of those old boys were in sports in high school and college and sort of had the brain groove already, that you fight as hard as you can, and afterward, admire the other team's endurance, and maybe learn a few things from them too.

    I think, personal grudges certainly exist in some. But, that's like a set of dams on a river. It's better to do something other than hold grudges. Not forgetting if someone really 'done someone wrong,' but forebearing for larger reasons. Easy to say, sometimes hard to do. But worth striving toward, I think. Just my .02 worth.

    I think any group can unify if they have a large enough goal. There will always be those who spit and go away. But hopefully they too, will come back, if even at the periphery and participate.

    I hold that thought. I know many others here do also. Id rather if people want to see people throwing each other around all over the place, they go to any Czech tumbling show, or the WWF. lol.

    dr.e

  33. archangel says:

    dear lynx, cstanley, tsteels and all here, thank you for your comments (and lynx with such a beautiful name you chose to live in, you already have grace) re unifying after bashing each other half to death…. having participated in some long court trials and some long squiring of bills though legislatures, it was amazing to see how heartily men (it has only been very recently that sig numbers of women act as lead prosecutor or defense in court or as legislators)…how mostly very genuinely men bridged with their opposition afterward.

    IN part, because they know they may have to rely on each other as allies in the future, that both may need to court the other's good will some day. Also, I had the impression, and I could be wrong, but alot of those old boys were in sports in high school and college and sort of had the brain groove already, that you fight as hard as you can, and afterward, admire the other team's endurance, and maybe learn a few things from them too.

    I think, personal grudges certainly exist in some. But, that's like a set of dams on a river. It's better to do something other than hold grudges. Not forgetting if someone really 'done someone wrong,' but forebearing for larger reasons. Easy to say, sometimes hard to do. But worth striving toward, I think. Just my .02 worth.

    I think any group can unify if they have a large enough goal. There will always be those who spit and go away. But hopefully they too, will come back, if even at the periphery and participate.

    I hold that thought. I know many others here do also. Id rather if people want to see people throwing each other around all over the place, they go to any Czech tumbling show, or the WWF. lol.

    dr.e

  34. ChrisWWW says:

    CStanley,
    When did Michelle do that? I'm curious.

  35. ChrisWWW says:

    CStanley,
    When did Michelle do that? I'm curious.

  36. runasim says:

    CStanley and Lynx,
    I dont't want to refight past wars,(although I will, if you want), so let me just state my POV, and I think you'll see where we differ.

    When I visit a restaurant, I choose from the menu. I don't demand that the management change its cuisine to suit my taste. I may comment on the quality of the food or the service, or I may leave. The reaction is up to me., How to run the restaurant is up to the management..

    Even though Holly and I seldom agree on politics, I would never dream of demanding her departure. The comments alluding to Holly in such a manner are out of line, Imo. I would defend her against those who make such demands. .

    My choice is: comment on a post, or don't readi it and just scroll past. As a visitor, i expect no more say in who writes posts or what they say in them than I expect to dictate the cuisine of a restaurant I visit.

    I hope you see where our point of dfference is now and where it was in the past so we can let it drop.
    If not, that's okay, too.

  37. runasim says:

    CStanley and Lynx,
    I dont't want to refight past wars,(although I will, if you want), so let me just state my POV, and I think you'll see where we differ.

    When I visit a restaurant, I choose from the menu. I don't demand that the management change its cuisine to suit my taste. I may comment on the quality of the food or the service, or I may leave. The reaction is up to me., How to run the restaurant is up to the management..

    Even though Holly and I seldom agree on politics, I would never dream of demanding her departure. The comments alluding to Holly in such a manner are out of line, Imo. I would defend her against those who make such demands. .

    My choice is: comment on a post, or don't readi it and just scroll past. As a visitor, i expect no more say in who writes posts or what they say in them than I expect to dictate the cuisine of a restaurant I visit.

    I hope you see where our point of dfference is now and where it was in the past so we can let it drop.
    If not, that's okay, too.

  38. CStanley says:

    Chris: Let's just say that a speech like this one isn't exactly what one does to unify supporters around the opposing primary candidate should he not prevail:
    http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=OGQ1MzFkMW…

    Runasim: We agree completely about all of that (though if I”m dissatisfied with a restaurant or find that it isn't living up to its potential or its billing then I might offer constructive criticism instead of just walking out and not returning.)

    The difference of opinion is just over whether or not the kind of support that you feel that Holly deserves (and I think that as well) has been extended fairly and equally in all cases. I imagine that we will have to agree to disagree about that.

  39. CStanley says:

    Chris: Let's just say that a speech like this one isn't exactly what one does to unify supporters around the opposing primary candidate should he not prevail:
    http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=OGQ1MzFkMW…

    Runasim: We agree completely about all of that (though if I”m dissatisfied with a restaurant or find that it isn't living up to its potential or its billing then I might offer constructive criticism instead of just walking out and not returning.)

    The difference of opinion is just over whether or not the kind of support that you feel that Holly deserves (and I think that as well) has been extended fairly and equally in all cases. I imagine that we will have to agree to disagree about that.

  40. schraubd says:

    “There's at least one other lib poster on here who is radical to the point of delusional (Sixties Sickness Regurgitated)….”

    Oh, I hope that's me! Please let it be me. I'll be really disappointed otherwise.

    Did I mention that Stokely Carmichael and Charles Hamilton's “Black Power” is currently sitting on my bed?

    It has to be me. It has to!

  41. schraubd says:

    “There's at least one other lib poster on here who is radical to the point of delusional (Sixties Sickness Regurgitated)….”

    Oh, I hope that's me! Please let it be me. I'll be really disappointed otherwise.

    Did I mention that Stokely Carmichael and Charles Hamilton's “Black Power” is currently sitting on my bed?

    It has to be me. It has to!

  42. SteveK says:

    Schraubd said:

    Oh, I hope that's me! Please let it be me.

    Me, too!

    Liberal Education…
    Bozo the Clown Blotter & 'Horse Caps'…
    Career, family… Children, Grandchildren…
    Retired by 60… Crappy golfer four days a week …

    Sure glad I didn't buy into the negative, pessimism pouring from the mouths of those calling themselves “conservative”…

    The constant drone of naysayers reminds me daily of the terrible path I might have taken. Life is good… Thank you.

  43. SteveK says:

    Schraubd said:

    Oh, I hope that's me! Please let it be me.

    Me, too!

    Liberal Education…
    Bozo the Clown Blotter & 'Horse Caps'…
    Career, family… Children, Grandchildren…
    Retired by 60… Crappy golfer four days a week …

    Sure glad I didn't buy into the negative, pessimism pouring from the mouths of those calling themselves “conservative”…

    The constant drone of naysayers reminds me daily of the terrible path I might have taken. Life is good… Thank you.

  44. archangel says:

    a

  45. archangel says:

    a

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