Should we establish a default response now?

2

Comments

  • Anon
    Anon Posts: 11,175
    well in any event Obama has agreed to debate MCain three time this fall...

    I wonder what happens when someone says Iran?

    *crickets*.....*crickets*...*pin drop*...

    " cut to commercial! "

    McCain says bomb bomb bomb.... bomb bomb Iran?
  • fuck
    fuck Posts: 4,069
    and the "hater" thing comment? wtf?!
    haha, dude, take these things with a grain of sand.
  • Smellyman2
    Smellyman2 Posts: 689
    Actually I'm being serious...

    It's going to get near unbearable, and I like to plan ahead early.

    More than it is right now?? doubt it.


    MORE OBAMA THREADS!!!!!
  • Smellyman wrote:
    More than it is right now?? doubt it.


    MORE OBAMA THREADS!!!!!


    You're allowed to complain for exmple's sake if you're also predicting the future. It's a built in freebie...
    Progress is not made by everyone joining some new fad,
    and reveling in it's loyalty. It's made by forming coalitions
    over specific principles, goals, and policies.

    http://i36.tinypic.com/66j31x.jpg

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  • "You've certainly changed your tune!"

    Then lots of robotic laughter.

    So far this is the best suggestion.

    I'm open to change (there's that word again) for the consolation phrase, but I would like to keep the robotic laughter if at all possible.

    I think it's adds somewhat of a progressive-techo light hearted ambiance...
    Progress is not made by everyone joining some new fad,
    and reveling in it's loyalty. It's made by forming coalitions
    over specific principles, goals, and policies.

    http://i36.tinypic.com/66j31x.jpg

    (\__/)
    ( o.O)
    (")_(")
  • know1
    know1 Posts: 6,801
    The default response will likely mirror what the Bush apologists are saying now.

    Stuff like, "Congress approved it...", etc.
    The only people we should try to get even with...
    ...are those who've helped us.

    Right 'round the corner could be bigger than ourselves.
  • BinFrog
    BinFrog MA Posts: 7,314
    For all the Obama supporters that will inevitably start complaining over the upcoming years?

    There's going to be a lot of it, and perhaps we can all save everyone some time by preparing in advance...

    ;)


    Do you ever take a break?
    Bright eyed kid: "Wow Typo Man, you're the best!"
    Typo Man: "Thanks kidz, but remembir, stay in skool!"
  • cincybearcat
    cincybearcat Posts: 16,894
    Roland my boy..... you are on a roll!
    Man you are letting these Obama lovers have it. I wish I knew enough about politics to join in with some intelligent words myself but the fact remains that I am new to it all but very interested.
    I am glad you are on my side.
    Actually I dont like either candidate, but I really don't want Obama in office.

    Keep it up my man!


    So, you "don't know enough about politics" but you know enough that Roalnd is "are on my side"...interesting.

    This is exactly what I'm talking about.

    Guess what, nobody's perfect. The amount of energy spent trying to tear Obama down here is very interesting to me. It also reminds me of why Democrats have a difficult time winning the White House as of late. For a group of people so hard on GW for his inability to compromise, etc, they sure suffer from the same disease.
    hippiemom = goodness
  • polaris
    polaris Posts: 3,527
    So, you "don't know enough about politics" but you know enough that Roalnd is "are on my side"...interesting.

    This is exactly what I'm talking about.

    Guess what, nobody's perfect. The amount of energy spent trying to tear Obama down here is very interesting to me. It also reminds me of why Democrats have a difficult time winning the White House as of late. For a group of people so hard on GW for his inability to compromise, etc, they sure suffer from the same disease.

    and yet on the conservative side - it's ho hum ... what does that indicate to you?
  • cincybearcat
    cincybearcat Posts: 16,894
    polaris wrote:
    and yet on the conservative side - it's ho hum ... what does that indicate to you?


    Not sure what you mean, please elaborate...I'm still waking up. ;)
    hippiemom = goodness
  • chromiam
    chromiam Posts: 4,114
    If you only realized Obama's change was the same as Congressional change.... more of the same. :: robotic laughter ::
    This is your notice that there is a problem with your signature. Please remove it.

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  • polaris
    polaris Posts: 3,527
    Not sure what you mean, please elaborate...I'm still waking up. ;)

    you mentioned why the dems have a difficult time of getting into the white house and it appears you talk about the "infighting" that occurs ...

    my question is - if the opposite (happy family) is on the republican side, what does that indicate to you?
  • cincybearcat
    cincybearcat Posts: 16,894
    polaris wrote:
    you mentioned why the dems have a difficult time of getting into the white house and it appears you talk about the "infighting" that occurs ...

    my question is - if the opposite (happy family) is on the republican side, what does that indicate to you?


    It indicates to me that the republican party knows how to win campaigns...that they put differences aside in order to elect the individual who most closely represents their point of view.

    I'm sure you are trying to say that it means that they are status quo and not...what's the term you all love to use nowadays..."progressive"? ;)

    The republicans are like a family. They bicker and disagree amongst themselves but then once a decision is reached they all rally behind it. Not saying this is all good or all bad, but it certainly helps get a president elected.
    hippiemom = goodness
  • polaris
    polaris Posts: 3,527
    It indicates to me that the republican party knows how to win campaigns...that they put differences aside in order to elect the individual who most closely represents their point of view.

    I'm sure you are trying to say that it means that they are status quo and not...what's the term you all love to use nowadays..."progressive"? ;)

    The republicans are like a family. They bicker and disagree amongst themselves but then once a decision is reached they all rally behind it. Not saying this is all good or all bad, but it certainly helps get a president elected.

    i think it means that conservatives will always vote conservative regardless of the candidate ... and that for yes "progressives" - the other option just isn't cutting it ... they demand more from their elected leaders - so, just because a person has a "D" in front of their name doesn't make them worthy of a vote ... whereas on the other side - it's GOP all the way ...
  • cincybearcat
    cincybearcat Posts: 16,894
    polaris wrote:
    i think it means that conservatives will always vote conservative regardless of the candidate ... and that for yes "progressives" - the other option just isn't cutting it ... they demand more from their elected leaders - so, just because a person has a "D" in front of their name doesn't make them worthy of a vote ... whereas on the other side - it's GOP all the way ...


    And both ways have merit, no?

    One side is compromising...or settling, depending on how you look at it.

    The other is stubborn...or principled, depending on how you look at it.

    Anyhow, I normally vote republican (surprise, surprise)...I did caucus for Obama this year in Iowa as no Repub. interested me and I really wanted Hillary to lose...I'm unsure of which way I'll vote in November.

    Though it goes against many of my beliefs and opinions, I'm leaning towards Obama right now as I wish to use my vote to send a message...that a R besides the name isn't enough...funny huh?
    hippiemom = goodness
  • polaris
    polaris Posts: 3,527
    And both ways have merit, no?

    One side is compromising...or settling, depending on how you look at it.

    The other is stubborn...or principled, depending on how you look at it.

    Anyhow, I normally vote republican (surprise, surprise)...I did caucus for Obama this year in Iowa as no Repub. interested me and I really wanted Hillary to lose...I'm unsure of which way I'll vote in November.

    Though it goes against many of my beliefs and opinions, I'm leaning towards Obama right now as I wish to use my vote to send a message...that a R besides the name isn't enough...funny huh?

    yeah - it's based on one's perspective i suppose ... i don't really see it as comprimising ...

    well - imo ... short of the abortion issue, I personally think you are a Democrat based on actualities vs. perceived notions ... clinton was far more fiscally conservative than bush ...

    having said that - you've also been on this board being brainwashed for some time now - it's not surprising that you might shift ... but for the vast majority of GOP voters ... you can put pretty much anyone up there within reason and you'll still get their votes ...
  • "You've certainly changed your tune!"

    Then lots of robotic laughter.


    Yes...YES! I love the robotic laughter. Robotic laughter for everybody!
  • cincybearcat
    cincybearcat Posts: 16,894
    polaris wrote:
    yeah - it's based on one's perspective i suppose ... i don't really see it as comprimising ...

    well - imo ... short of the abortion issue, I personally think you are a Democrat based on actualities vs. perceived notions ... clinton was far more fiscally conservative than bush ...

    having said that - you've also been on this board being brainwashed for some time now - it's not surprising that you might shift ... but for the vast majority of GOP voters ... you can put pretty much anyone up there within reason and you'll still get their votes ...


    I'm not really sure how to take that...
    hippiemom = goodness
  • polaris
    polaris Posts: 3,527
    I'm not really sure how to take that...

    hahaha ... as with anything from me ... never take it personally nor with malice ... :p
  • know1
    know1 Posts: 6,801
    polaris wrote:
    having said that - you've also been on this board being brainwashed for some time now - it's not surprising that you might shift ... but for the vast majority of GOP voters ... you can put pretty much anyone up there within reason and you'll still get their votes ...

    How is that different from the vast majority of Democrat voters?

    And really, why is it so surprising??! Even though they're all crooks a liars, at the end of the day they have a party platform and most people are probably voting that.

    For example, I'm not voting for either candidate or party due to fundamental differences I have with their platforms, but if I were forced to vote at gunpoint for the lesser of two evils, I'd more than likely always vote Republican simply due to how the platform of the party aligns with my value set.
    The only people we should try to get even with...
    ...are those who've helped us.

    Right 'round the corner could be bigger than ourselves.