AAA fadedposter
Best Quotes from
RNC
“The man assumed office almost four
years ago – isn’t it about time he
assumed responsibility?” — Paul Ryan
“It all started off with stirring
speeches, Greek columns, the thrill of something new. Now all that’s left is a presidency adrift, surviving on slogans that
already seem tired, grasping at a moment that has already passed, like a ship trying to sail on yesterday’s
wind.” — Paul Ryan
Republicans
switch strategy to “disappointment”
Yesterday, Politico reported that the GOP had hit upon a new strategy to defeat Barack Obama in the upcoming 2012 presidential election: focus on the fact that he has been a disappointment. Think about it. When your parents really wanted to make you feel bad and vow not to do something again, they didn’t get mad at you, they became “disappointed.”
Romney 48%,
Obama 44%
Rasmussen has the latest figures and it is the most Romney has ever had in his
poll.
In the meantime, Monday is National Empty Chair Day.
Put an empty chair in the front
of your house to let the world know we can’t afford an empty chair for
another 4 years.
Ponerology and
the left
Is Barack’s hopelessly self-absorbed,
superficial and harm-inducing personality as the result of a profound mental defect? Some seem to think so.
Mitch McConnell
Smacks down Mark Shields
Shields
misquotes McConnell regarding his statement about making Obama a one term president and Mitch explains to him what actually happened (4:20 in the video).
David
Brooks misses much of the Convention
“But there is a flaw in the vision the
Republicans offered in Tampa. It is contained in its rampant hyper-individualism. Speaker after
speaker celebrated the solitary and
heroic individual. There was almost no talk of community and compassionate
conservatism. There was certainly no conservatism
as Edmund Burke understood it, in which individuals are embedded in webs of
customs, traditions, habits and governing institutions.” David Brooks
Except much of the convention revolved
around Mitt Romney and the charitable things he and religion do to help others.
That counts as community and compassionate conservatism. It really does.
Obama going
negative
“It’s going to be a very negative campaign. Obama
doesn’t have a lot to run on so he has to get dirty,” says Geer, the author
of ‘In Defense Of Negativity: Attack Ads In Presidential Campaigns.’ This view
is echoed by Elaine Kamarck, a former adviser to Bill Clinton: “He’s got to
plant doubts in voters’ minds about Mitt Romney and who he is and that he might
just be as bad as Bush.”
There is an old saying in business to
the effect if the only tool you have is
a hammer you see every problem as a nail.
Obama only has one tool and that is to “kill Romney.” The problem
is that a hammer has it uses, but by itself won’t repair your furnace.
Better
off today?
David
Axelrod spins the answer.
While
David Plouffe dodges Stephanopoulos three
times with the same question.
Do we want to
return to the failed policies of the past?
The great achievement of the Reagan economy wasn’t that the rich got a lot
richer (though they did, and good for them!) but that the poor got a lot richer, too. As Treasury figures from the era
document, the vast majority (nearly 85 percent) of those who were poor in 1979
(meaning they resided in the lowest income quintile) were in a higher quintile
by 1988.
The big failure of Obama is that he is
getting more “fair” by making everyone poorer.
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