There isn't any debate. All you need to do to arrive at an answer is take a look at the Dear Leader of the party.
The Stuttering Clusterfuck brought his academic ideas with him to office. He was not kidding when he said, "We are the ones we've been waiting for."
Patriots tried to warn him about Russia. We tried to warn him about the 'reset.' We tried to warn him about the "Arab Spring," which has turned out to be an abysmal disaster. We warned him about taking all the troops out of Iraq. We tried to tell America that he was completely full of shit when he said, "If you like your insurance..."
He used the second most powerful agency in the United States government to illegally persecute his political enemies. The man is a fucking scumbag. He is worse than a virus....a virus is mindless. Just trying to survive and reproduce. This lying scumbag infesting the White House is fully aware of what he's doing...he is trying to destroy America as we know it, because he and his fellow socialists believe that is the only way to make the country work: destroy it and start over. Personal freedoms and liberties are enormous road blocks which must be removed.
The United States has brought more prosperity to more people than any country in the history of mankind. And we did it without taking from others...unlike pretty much every other civilization before us. We have freed BILLIONS of people from the yoke of virtual slavery. We have kept the peace for the most part, we have made the greatest scientific, artistic, engineering and medical advances of any country in the history of the planet. We have even made enormous efforts to correct previous wrongdoings such as slavery, unlike other countries. We have...
Whatever. I could be here all night. And that still isn't good enough for this walking piece of fucking shit? Because of some esoteric perceived injustice that doesn't exist except in his diseased mind?
The man belongs in hell.
I hate dimocraps.
no, there are good and smart liberals, and their are liberals comfortable in their own skin
they just happen to be the super minority
the vast majority of liberals are libtarded. They lie about everything, rewrite history, distort their opponents positions, pretend their own positions are something they're not, lie about results, lie about their own life (this happens from the DC big wigs to their Rx flock. They evidently don't like who they are) and they're (almost) always fucking wrong (being kind here). Then they lie about being wrong because they just change their position after the fact while the libtarded flock simply swallows whole without reflex (it's what brain dead people do, they're vegetables).
they just happen to be the super minority
the vast majority of liberals are libtarded. They lie about everything, rewrite history, distort their opponents positions, pretend their own positions are something they're not, lie about results, lie about their own life (this happens from the DC big wigs to their Rx flock. They evidently don't like who they are) and they're (almost) always fucking wrong (being kind here). Then they lie about being wrong because they just change their position after the fact while the libtarded flock simply swallows whole without reflex (it's what brain dead people do, they're vegetables).
Willie I see libtards to be more like cacti. The definition of cactus is basically a spiny plant whose identity is not certain. They occur in a wide range of shapes and sizes. Most cacti live in habitats subject to at least some drought (their own little world) , some even in the driest places on earth (Washington DC). Cacti store water (kool aid). Most have lost true leaves and retain only their spines. Many cacti have short growing seasons and long dormancies and react quickly to rainfall (the liberal press). Many cacti are used as ornamental plants, others are grown for fodder or forage, and others for food. Many insects live in some cacti.
Of course they are and yesterday provided us with 2 very good examples.
#1 The Amtrak crash. These idiots are still screeching about Amtrak funding despite the fact that funding had nothing to do with the crash, Amtrak has billions in funding, and a conductor going 104 mph is probably in deep shit.
#2 The economic illiterate in the White House's staff actually tweeted this out: "RT if you agree: Personal health care decisions should be made between a woman and her doctor."
Keep in mind that the entire premise of ObamaCare is to get between you and your doctor, but we can also add this:
As many as 17 million women under age 50 may no longer be covered for mammograms under potential new guidance from a federal advisory panel, according to a new study.
You simply can't parody how fucking stupid these people are.
#1 The Amtrak crash. These idiots are still screeching about Amtrak funding despite the fact that funding had nothing to do with the crash, Amtrak has billions in funding, and a conductor going 104 mph is probably in deep shit.
#2 The economic illiterate in the White House's staff actually tweeted this out: "RT if you agree: Personal health care decisions should be made between a woman and her doctor."
Keep in mind that the entire premise of ObamaCare is to get between you and your doctor, but we can also add this:
As many as 17 million women under age 50 may no longer be covered for mammograms under potential new guidance from a federal advisory panel, according to a new study.
You simply can't parody how fucking stupid these people are.
Want to see a really hilarious lie... Willie claiming he's not a racist. Conservatives are typically a bunch of cowards, racists, people that are driven by fear and hate. A very intolerant and uneducated group of old and pathetic humans.
In his own unedited words...
Did you know?
Romney actually won the working class vote (read non inner-city) by the same majority Reagan did, 20 points.
there was just a larger working class vote in 1980, 88% vs 72%, thus Ronnie won in a blow out
poor Jimmy, must be thinking "timing" is everything
if the working class vote goes 60 to 40, the national average this year, it takes 500,000 people to overcome those 100,000 people
if the vote is 55 - 45, more representative of CT, it takes one million other people to vote
he got jimmy carter numbers from the working class
60/40 is as bad as it gets for that demographic
As for the election itself, it was unprecedented on so many levels, also a fact. Never in the modern era has a president performed so badly and win, and never in our history has such a vast minority overcome a 60/40 taxpaying majority.
Believe it or not a Dem from Obama's home state who actually gets it (at least where ISIS is concerned):
[h=1]Hawaii Dem takes on Obama[/h]
550
By Kristina Wong - 05/14/15 06:00 AM EDT
One of the toughest critics of President Obama’s strategy against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, a Democrat who represents his home state of Hawaii.
Gabbard has taken the administration to task for refusing to use the term “radical Islam” and called for the White House to be more aggressive.
In an interview with The Hill, Gabbard said she has spoken to the White House about her criticism, though she has yet to speak with Obama himself.“The president hasn’t called me. I’ve had a number of ongoing conversations with different people in the administration about some of these issues, both one-on-one, as well as in smaller, classified group settings,” she said.
“I’ve never been asked directly to not do my job. So obviously, there are areas where we’re going to agree to disagree.”
Gabbard, 34, one of the youngest members of Congress, is a Hawaii Army National Guard captain with two deployments under her belt, including a year in Iraq, where she served in a field medical unit.
She later served in Kuwait as a platoon commander for a military police unit that accompanied a brigade running convoys. Those experiences have shaped her views on the fight against ISIS and given her credibility as a member of the House Armed Services Committee.
While her criticism of Obama would appear risky in Hawaii, where the president remains popular, Gabbard says she simply disagrees with elements of his foreign policy.
“The leadership in our country, unfortunately, is still not looking at this in a comprehensive way,” she said.
Gabbard argues the administration needs to take a closer look at the shared ideology between terrorist groups like ISIS, al Qaeda and Boko Haram, rather than viewing them and their offshoots as separate threats.
“Each of these different groups that are basically all being fueled by the same ideology, and none of them can be defeated with a military-only strategy,” she said.
“There has to be a simultaneous ideological strategy to defeat the ideology that’s allowing them to recruit so heavily, not just in the Middle East, but foreign fighters as well.”
Part of the solution, Gabbard argues, is dividing Iraq into three states for the Shiite, Sunni and the Kurdish populations, to ease the sectarian tensions that have long plagued the country, including after the U.S. invasion in 2003.
The administration disagrees and continues to back a strong central government in Iraq.
“If we don’t address the sectarian issues that have been rumbling below the surface for so long that we’re going to continue to see that oxygen that allows ISIS to maintain a stronghold,” Gabbard said.
“It’s disappointing that we, the United States, is not leveraging whatever influence we still have in that country to move in that direction.”
While some Democrats have been critical of Obama’s strategy on ISIS, few have been as outspoken as Gabbard, who in February said it was “mind-boggling” that Obama refused to say the phrase “Islamic terrorism.”
The Hawaii Democrat said she believes it’s important to speak her mind and not look at the issue through a partisan lens.
“If we’re headed in the wrong direction, it’s our responsibility to call that out and try to right the course and bring us back on track,” she said.
“I think it’s unfortunate — and people in both parties are guilty of this — when a blind eye is turned sim ply because it’s your friend or your party who is in a position of power,” she said.
Gabbard was first elected to the House in 2012, taking the seat that was left open when then-Rep. Mazie Hirono (D) ran for the Senate. Gabbard won a second term handily last year, taking 77 percent of the vote.
Her election has coincided with a changing of the guard in Congress, with veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars entering politics in both parties. She is one of two Democratic female combat veterans in the House, along with Rep. Tammy Duckworth (Ill.), who is running for the Senate.
Gabbard co-founded the Post-9/11 Veterans Caucus, and like every reserve soldier, does one weekend a month of military service.
Last weekend, after arriving in Hawaii at 10 p.m., she was up at 6 a.m. leading a 10-mile ruck march of soldiers hoping to go to Officer Candidate School.
There, she says troops see her as “Captain Gabbard” and are more focused on their training than being around a congresswoman.
“They’re going through some really tough training, and they’re very focused on that, so it’s cool,” she said.
Aside from calling for a tougher approach to terrorism, the Hawaii Democrat has been a vocal advocate for female troops integrating into combat positions — a difficulty she experienced firsthand during her military service.
She says her police platoon was once excluded from providing security on a convoy because the infantry battalion commander did not want women on the mission.
“The context for how you decide who goes on a mission should be the best equipped and the most capable. Gender should not be a question in that decision,” she said.
She said she sometimes gets emails from female troops thanking her for representing them in Congress.
“On a deeply personal level, that means so much to me,” she said.
[h=1]Hawaii Dem takes on Obama[/h]
550
By Kristina Wong - 05/14/15 06:00 AM EDT
One of the toughest critics of President Obama’s strategy against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, a Democrat who represents his home state of Hawaii.
Gabbard has taken the administration to task for refusing to use the term “radical Islam” and called for the White House to be more aggressive.
In an interview with The Hill, Gabbard said she has spoken to the White House about her criticism, though she has yet to speak with Obama himself.“The president hasn’t called me. I’ve had a number of ongoing conversations with different people in the administration about some of these issues, both one-on-one, as well as in smaller, classified group settings,” she said.
“I’ve never been asked directly to not do my job. So obviously, there are areas where we’re going to agree to disagree.”
Gabbard, 34, one of the youngest members of Congress, is a Hawaii Army National Guard captain with two deployments under her belt, including a year in Iraq, where she served in a field medical unit.
She later served in Kuwait as a platoon commander for a military police unit that accompanied a brigade running convoys. Those experiences have shaped her views on the fight against ISIS and given her credibility as a member of the House Armed Services Committee.
While her criticism of Obama would appear risky in Hawaii, where the president remains popular, Gabbard says she simply disagrees with elements of his foreign policy.
“The leadership in our country, unfortunately, is still not looking at this in a comprehensive way,” she said.
Gabbard argues the administration needs to take a closer look at the shared ideology between terrorist groups like ISIS, al Qaeda and Boko Haram, rather than viewing them and their offshoots as separate threats.
“Each of these different groups that are basically all being fueled by the same ideology, and none of them can be defeated with a military-only strategy,” she said.
“There has to be a simultaneous ideological strategy to defeat the ideology that’s allowing them to recruit so heavily, not just in the Middle East, but foreign fighters as well.”
Part of the solution, Gabbard argues, is dividing Iraq into three states for the Shiite, Sunni and the Kurdish populations, to ease the sectarian tensions that have long plagued the country, including after the U.S. invasion in 2003.
The administration disagrees and continues to back a strong central government in Iraq.
“If we don’t address the sectarian issues that have been rumbling below the surface for so long that we’re going to continue to see that oxygen that allows ISIS to maintain a stronghold,” Gabbard said.
“It’s disappointing that we, the United States, is not leveraging whatever influence we still have in that country to move in that direction.”
While some Democrats have been critical of Obama’s strategy on ISIS, few have been as outspoken as Gabbard, who in February said it was “mind-boggling” that Obama refused to say the phrase “Islamic terrorism.”
The Hawaii Democrat said she believes it’s important to speak her mind and not look at the issue through a partisan lens.
“If we’re headed in the wrong direction, it’s our responsibility to call that out and try to right the course and bring us back on track,” she said.
“I think it’s unfortunate — and people in both parties are guilty of this — when a blind eye is turned sim ply because it’s your friend or your party who is in a position of power,” she said.
Gabbard was first elected to the House in 2012, taking the seat that was left open when then-Rep. Mazie Hirono (D) ran for the Senate. Gabbard won a second term handily last year, taking 77 percent of the vote.
Her election has coincided with a changing of the guard in Congress, with veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars entering politics in both parties. She is one of two Democratic female combat veterans in the House, along with Rep. Tammy Duckworth (Ill.), who is running for the Senate.
Gabbard co-founded the Post-9/11 Veterans Caucus, and like every reserve soldier, does one weekend a month of military service.
Last weekend, after arriving in Hawaii at 10 p.m., she was up at 6 a.m. leading a 10-mile ruck march of soldiers hoping to go to Officer Candidate School.
There, she says troops see her as “Captain Gabbard” and are more focused on their training than being around a congresswoman.
“They’re going through some really tough training, and they’re very focused on that, so it’s cool,” she said.
Aside from calling for a tougher approach to terrorism, the Hawaii Democrat has been a vocal advocate for female troops integrating into combat positions — a difficulty she experienced firsthand during her military service.
She says her police platoon was once excluded from providing security on a convoy because the infantry battalion commander did not want women on the mission.
“The context for how you decide who goes on a mission should be the best equipped and the most capable. Gender should not be a question in that decision,” she said.
She said she sometimes gets emails from female troops thanking her for representing them in Congress.
“On a deeply personal level, that means so much to me,” she said.
