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Art said:What tears? Did you watch the video? There were no tears.
I saw it in HD and there were tears.
Art said:What tears? Did you watch the video? There were no tears.
Gokul43201 said:Bush cried almost exactly a year ago. Can we finally impeach him?
PS: He also cried during his campaign in 2000, I think at least a couple times.
turbo-1 said:Regardless of the tears, and her admission yesterday that coming in 2nd in NH would be a victory for her campaign, the weaknesses in her campaign are FAR overshadowed by the baggage she would bring to the national election. The Republicans are leaving her alone right now, but if she should get the nomination, she will be relentlessly Swift-boated about Bill's sexual indiscretions and her response to those, Vince Foster's death, billing practices at her former law firm, Whitewater, etc. She already carries the highest negatives with voters of all the Democrats, and if she gets the nomination, the right-wing 527 groups are going to have a field day demonizing her. To be fair, she has given them a LOT of ammunition to work with. She might be capable of doing a great job as President, but IMO she is the least-electable of the top 3 Dems.
I think we're both finding it hard to tell when the other person is making a joke.chemisttree said:Are you trying to make my point?
But seriously, he cried while honoring a fallen marine who fell on a grenade to save his comrades.
See what I mean?Bush is a military man after all...
Damn! If only Hillary had manly tears too...Regarding the 2000 episode, I'm sure those were manly tears as well.
chemisttree said:Bush is a military man after all...
He showed up enough to qualify in his jet. How many military fighter jets are you qualified to fly?Gokul43201 said:I think we're both finding it hard to tell when the other person is making a joke.
See what I mean?
http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2008/02/04/635538.aspxFrom NBC's Lauren Appelbaum
Clinton lost her voice pretty badly while at a roundtable in New Haven, CT. She asked for a lozenge and water, and after a minute, she tried to answer a question on health care. She got one short sentence out, and then breathlessly said, "This comes and goes."
A nurse then talked for six minutes, giving Clinton a chance to regain use of her voice. About eight minutes after losing her voice, Clinton began to get her voice back (but still was scratchy).
http://www.swamppolitics.com/news/politics/blog/2008/02/clinton_crys_in_connecticut.htmlHillary Clinton cries in Connecticut
by Jason George
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Sen. Hillary Clinton teared up this morning at an event at the Yale Child Study Center, where she worked while in law school in the early 1970s.
...
"Well, I said I would not tear up; already we're not exactly on the path," Clinton said with emotion after the introduction.
Clinton is holding a roundtable discussion with Connecticut women to talk about childcare and healthcare.
Not exactly crying. More like a strong emotional response because she cares about children, education, families. At least she's sincerely concerned about those issue unlike the bozo currently occupying the Whitehouse.chemisttree said:I heard that Hillary cried again today.
Sen. Hillary Clinton teared up this morning at an event at the Yale Child Study Center, where she worked while in law school in the early 1970s.
"Well, I said I would not tear up; already we're not exactly on the path," Clinton said with emotion
Race and gender have nothing to do with whom I prefer in office in my case. I consider the person, the character, the ideas, the ability to articulate ideas, among other attributes.hserse said:I have questions concerning your selection for presidential candidate. Please forgive me if I sound like a bigot; however, does any see gender and race as factor (may be minor, if not major) in your selection of candidate. Do you believe gender stand above race or vice versa (another words, should a white lady be in the WHITE House before allowing a black man)? Lastly, from your opinion has America transcend above the bigotry and racial divide.
This point is unclear. Anyone who worked in politics instead of going to VN dishonors 'real' vets?(Clintons) All Air Guard members dishonor vets? All F-102 pilots dishonor vets? Perhaps anyone who never saw combat dishonors vets?Astronuc said:As for Bush being a military man - . Bush qualified in an F-102 when the latest jet was the F4 or F-104. That ensured he wouldn't go to Nam. IIRC, he was in the Air National Guard, and then left to help in a political campaign. Bush dishonors the real vets.
another words, should a white lady be in the WHITE House before allowing a black man
Lastly, from your opinion has America transcend above the bigotry and racial divide.
It baffles me how one can deduce that a politician 'cares' about children by their desire to spend large sums of other peoples money - especially one like Sen. Clinton who stomps on school choice initiatives and then sends her daughter off to the most exclusive private school in Washington, DC.Astronuc said:Not exactly crying. More like a strong emotional response because she cares about children, education, families. At least she's sincerely concerned about those issue unlike the bozo currently occupying the Whitehouse.
Astronuc said:Not exactly crying. More like a strong emotional response because she cares about children, education, families. At least she's sincerely concerned about those issue unlike the bozo currently occupying the Whitehouse.
mheslep said:It baffles me how one can deduce that a politician 'cares' about children by their desire to spend large sums of other peoples money - especially one like Sen. Clinton who stomps on school choice initiatives and then sends her daughter off to the most exclusive private school in Washington, DC.
I'd strongly disagree that Bill Clinton was "one of the greatest economic presidents'. Alan Greenspan said it correctly - "irrational exhuberance." Clinton gets some undeserved credit, and George Bush inherited the economy already in downturn.W3pcq said:I don't like Hillary, but Her Husband was probably one of our greatest economic presidents. I think her mandated health care plan is bull. She doesn't have much of an explanation of how it will be paid for. Could be a plan to make more money for insurance companies.
Greenspan praised former President Clinton and his attitude toward economic policies, saying, "either Clinton shared many of my views on the way the economic system was evolving and on what should be done, or he was the cleverest chameleon I'd ever encountered."
"Clinton was often criticized for inconsistency and for a tendency to take all sides in a debate, but that was never true about his economic policy," he wrote. "A consistent, disciplined focus on long-term economic growth became a hallmark of his presidency."
Gokul43201 said:Greenspan does, however, refer to Nixon and Clinton (in his book, The Age of Turbulence) as the smartest presidents he has worked with.
http://www.cnn.com/2007/POLITICS/09/16/greenspan.book/
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2008/03/08/wuspols108.xml&CMP=ILC-mostviewedboxHillary Clinton had no direct role in bringing peace to Northern Ireland and is a "wee bit silly" for exaggerating the part she played, according to Lord Trimble of Lisnagarvey, the Nobel Peace Prize winner and former First Minister of the province.
http://www.sff.net/people/DoyleMacdonald/l_tomlin.htm Someone should ask her in an interview if she is familiar with this poemAnd Tomlinson took up the tale and spoke of his good in life.
"O this I have read in a book," he said, "and that was told to me,
"And this I have thought that another man thought of a Prince in Muscovy."
The good souls flocked like homing doves and bade him clear the path,
And Peter twirled the jangling Keys in weariness and wrath.
"Ye have read, ye have heard, ye have thought," he said, "and the tale is yet to run:
"By the worth of the body that once ye had, give answer—what ha' ye done?"
Then Tomlinson looked back and forth, and little good it bore,
For the darkness stayed at his shoulder-blade and Heaven's Gate before:—
"O this I have felt, and this I have guessed, and this I heard men say,
"And this they wrote that another man wrote of a carl in Norroway."
"Ye have read, ye have felt, ye have guessed, good lack! Ye have hampered Heaven's Gate;
"There's little room between the stars in idleness to prate!
"For none may reach by hired speech of neighbour, priest, and kin
Through borrowed deed to God's good meed that lies so fair within;
Art said:She reminds me of R. Kipling's Tomlinson's Ghost with all her so-called experience being at best second hand. http://www.sff.net/people/DoyleMacdonald/l_tomlin.htm Someone should ask her in an interview if she is familiar with this poem