• We are currently performing site maintenance, parts of civfanatics are currently offline, but will come back online in the coming days. For more updates please see here.

Thought the right wingers might like this:

amadeus said:
I still like how everyone thinks John "Greenhouse" McCain is somehow, in any way, right-wing.
Click to expand...
I like how you think that the political center is somewhere in the vicinity of RHJunior.
 
Whatever "RHJunior" is, it's blocked by Websense as "Tasteless." My internet filter is making value judgments now.

Cleo
 
McCain by 2013 will eliminate wings .

There will be simply no need for right or left wings only McCain wings which are the people who agree with McCain. Agreeing with McCain is as close to objective truth , a human may ever get.
 
I'm Cleo! said:
Whatever "RHJunior" is, it's blocked by Websense as "Tasteless." My internet filter is making value judgments now.

Cleo
Click to expand...

Your internet filter is probably correct. For reference, RHJunior is a Christofascist right-wing right-wing homophobic furry hypocritical webcomic artist, who used to be in my IRC gaming group.
 
Well, here's another story from the ultra-right-wing McCain camp... apparently, a top media adviser resigned his position because he didn't want to work against Barack Milhouse Obama.

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20080521/D90PO4580.html

MIAMI (AP) - A top adviser is leaving Republican John McCain's presidential campaign because he doesn't want to work against Democrat Barack Obama.

Mark McKinnon, the chief media consultant to McCain, wrote in a campaign memo last year that if Obama won the Democratic nomination, he would not actively campaign against him. With the results of Tuesday night's primaries in Kentucky and Oregon, Obama claimed he had a majority of convention delegates.

McKinnon said Tuesday evening he was making good on his pledge, and was "moving from middle linebacker to cheerleader" for McCain.

"I'll still be around from time to time in my lucky hat," McKinnon said in an e-mail, referring to his familiar black felt cowboy hat.

The former Democrat worked for President Bush's 2000 and 2004 campaigns. After signing on with McCain, McKinnon stayed on even as the Arizona senator's campaign faltered, losing staff and running out of money before climbing back to win the New Hampshire primary in January.

He said last year that he didn't want to work against an Obama candidacy. Electing Obama "would send a great message to the country and the world," McKinnon said at the time, although he added that he intended to vote for McCain.
Click to expand...
Just look at that right-wing drivel from the McCain camp. He's worse than Reagan!
 
You would think that retaining McKinnon could have be valuable in demonstrating that the campaigns were an argument among friends; each struggling to hear its conscience, and heed its demands; each, despite its differences, united in their great cause, and respectful of the goodness of the other.

Is there any evidence that McCain reached out to Obama in the spirit of cooperation to see if they could mutually convince McKinnon to still apply his talents to the kumbayafest?
 
JollyRoger said:
You would think that retaining McKinnon could have be valuable in demonstrating that the campaigns were an argument among friends; each struggling to hear its conscience, and heed its demands; each, despite its differences, united in their great cause, and respectful of the goodness of the other.
Click to expand...
Any time the parties get together, it spells bad news for America.
 
amadeus said:
I still like how everyone thinks John "Greenhouse" McCain is somehow, in any way, right-wing.
Click to expand...

Of course you know that these terms are relative. Just because his politics aren't to the right of Ghengis Khan's like yours doesn't mean he's can't be considered a conservative.
 
m4gill4 said:
Of course you know that these terms are relative. Just because his politics aren't to the right of Ghengis Khan's like yours doesn't mean he's can't be considered a conservative.
Click to expand...
He doesn't have conservative positions on a lot of issues; energy, environment, government finance, affirmative action, gun control, etc., etc.

I really don't see many of his conservative positions, except maybe on Iraq. I don't want a pro-war liberal.
 
McCain is not a true conservative, but I still prefer him over the other two. Once this presidential election season gets going properly we will be seeing all sorts of dirt on both candidates! I want to see what they can dig up on McCain.
 
"I don’t believe the wealthiest 10% of Americans should get 60% of the tax breaks. I think the lowest 10% should get the breaks."

"I think the Democratic Party is a fine party, and I have no problems with it, in their views and their philosophy."

"I am sure that Senator Clinton would make a good President. I have no doubt that Senator Clinton would make a good President."

"The first thing that I would do is call in John Kerry, Bob Kerrey, Joe Biden, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Henry Kissinger, Dick Lugar, Chuck Hagel, and several others and say, ‘We’ve got to get foreign policy, national security issues back on track.'"

"As a governor and senator, John Chafee set the standard for honesty and decency that the rest of us on our best days could only dream to emulate."

Wow. Looks like somebody is channeling the spirit of Francisco Franco, huh?
 
f_McCainm_09fafb9.jpg
 
RalofTyr said:
http://img26.picoodle.com/img/img26/4/5/21/f_McCainm_09fafb9.jpg[/IMG]
Click to expand...

You're not going to get any points like that, amateur.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

Zardnaar
Could the GoP/Trump Win Under A Proportional System?
Replies
17
Views
1K
Zardnaar
Zardnaar
Klaus Hergersheimer
Drugs and the US market
4 5 6
Replies
112
Views
4K
Hygro
Hygro
M
The Chiron Archives, a revived/replica fanfic site
Replies
0
Views
265
MysticWind
M
F
The Eternal Peace
2 3
Replies
52
Views
4K
Fins
F
Blake00
Comparison of C-evo to Civ 2
Replies
15
Views
3K
Rambo919
R
Back
Top Bottom