Comments on: “Bush Was Right”

By: TedintheShed

TedintheShed — Tue, 24 Jul 2007 12:18:23 +0000

Re 12:

“I’m always with Ted when he argues for another party. But how? How can one really do that? Or better question, how can one change the political landscape?”

Here is how I see it Bon Bon- it’ws not just one party.

I see our political system like a rubber band. Each party is pulling from both ends, and as they do more and more tension is growing. Soon, it will snap, when the people have had enough.

From there, I see a polypartisan system being created, with many small political parties that more specifically represent their group’s beliefs. In order to promote their views, these parties will have to ally with each other to get a generally acceptable candidate elected. These alaiances will form and break off and reform over time, as events rise and fall in the political landscape.

By: Fred

Fred — Tue, 24 Jul 2007 04:32:44 +0000

To all you hating-in-the-name-of-god, dont-care-about-other-people, republicans, dont you feel stupid for voting for THE MOST unpopular president in the HISTORY of the United States? You should.

By: FrmrArtyOffcr

FrmrArtyOffcr — Tue, 24 Jul 2007 03:21:38 +0000

It has been stated that no governmental system has lasted more than roughly 200 years. A third party might shake things up, but in the end, the Dems and the Republicans would band together to force the third party out of existence.

By: Eben

Eben — Tue, 24 Jul 2007 01:27:24 +0000

I’ve never liked rock music.

Give me Mozart of Bartok any day of the week. No tedious warmongering lyrics.

Ah me. Blessed silence.

By: Robert

Robert — Mon, 23 Jul 2007 22:43:40 +0000

Perhaps the answer to that question is the same as how do you change human nature? No society that I am aware of has ever managed to stop the fundamental drift of gov’t, no matter how noble and well-intentioned at the outset, to the dark side of corruption and ultimately becoming the master instead of the servant. The American version is one of the best, and is still one of the best, but I wonder what the Founders, if they could come back today and compare notes, would have to say.

By: BonBon

BonBon — Mon, 23 Jul 2007 20:52:01 +0000

If you worked in an academic institution of higher education you will find that they do worship everything liberal and hate everything conservative. They adore people like the Clintons and hate the Bushes.

I’m with you though. Even the best intentioned newbie politicians get into the power game eventually. I’m always with Ted when he argues for another party. But how? How can one really do that? Or better question, how can one change the political landscape?

By: Robert

Robert — Mon, 23 Jul 2007 20:27:13 +0000

That’s sad that someone would value their worship of a political figure above a friendship. I don’t fall in love with any politicians. 90% of them should be flushed down the toilet immediately and the remaining 10% reminded that they are only another flush away.

By: BonBon

BonBon — Mon, 23 Jul 2007 20:06:10 +0000

Robert, if you say Heil Hillary to a liberal they will get angry. Trust me, I know from firsthand experience. It was a really bad argument and in the end when I just couldn’t believe what I was hearing I said Heil Hillary. It ended the argument and my friendship as well. >-

By: Robert

Robert — Mon, 23 Jul 2007 19:33:20 +0000

#7 good suggestions, Ted. Heil Hillary!

By: Mike Kilo

Mike Kilo — Mon, 23 Jul 2007 17:31:01 +0000

how about this classic

“killed a few million Jews lately?”

how about this one..

“Facism, YES!”

or this classic..

“Help us America…please?”