Saturday, December 6, 2008
Politics As Usual
Monday, December 1, 2008
Sarah Palin Pardons A Thanksgiving Turkey
Saturday, November 15, 2008
Barack Obama's First Youtube Address
Saturday, November 8, 2008
Barack Obama's First Press Conference
Friday, November 7, 2008
The Failure Of The Press
Wednesday, November 5, 2008
Barack Obama Elected President Of The United States
Part two of McCain's speech...
And now here is the next President of the United States, Barack Obama... Let us hope that this change in leadership does put us on a different path not only at home, but all over the world. The last eight years have damaged our image to so many people across the world it will certainly be hard to repair... We have a lot of work to do, but I am confident that as Americans we can triumph.
Monday, November 3, 2008
Sarah Palin Is A Heartbeat Away
Sunday, November 2, 2008
Barack Obama On The Daily Show
Friday, October 31, 2008
Keith Olbermann Destroys McCain False Attacks
Thursday, October 30, 2008
McCain Stood Up By Joe The Plumber
American Stories, American Solutions: 30 Minute Special
The Barrack Obama Anti Semitic
Sunday, October 26, 2008
"Defining Moment"
Alaska's Biggest Paper Backs Obama
The paper recognized the fact that “for the first time ever, an Alaskan is making a serious bid for national office” and all the attention that comes along with it. But - and a huge but - “it does not overwhelm all other judgment.”
The editors argue that John McCain is “the wrong choice” because of his reaction (or lack thereof) to the economic crisis and his embrace of “the extreme Republican orthodoxy he once resisted” in Karl Rove-style politics.
On the other hand, Barack Obama, they argue, brings promise to the office because he “enlists wise counsel and operates with a cool, steady hand” on the economy. As for foreign policy - they say the endorsement of Colin Powell should “reassure” Americans that the junior senator is ready to be commander-in-chief.
Saturday, October 25, 2008
Obama And McCain On Taxes
This may come as a shock to some of you, but I don't make over 250k a year, but you know what, if I did I wouldn't mind pay just a little more in taxes. After all you are already rich, I don't really see any problem with the tax plan.
Thursday, October 23, 2008
Williams on McCain/Palin: NBC 10/23/08
Hey dan why did you instantly post over my stuff?
McCain Is A Tragedy And A Farce
Ron Pauls Change
Wednesday, October 22, 2008
The Difference Between Obama And Palin
"Since her selection as John McCain's running mate, the Republican National Committee spent more than $150,000 on clothing and make-up for Gov. Sarah Palin, her husband, and even her infant son, it was reported on Tuesday evening."
I am sure Joe Six Pack can relate...
Here is the full article here!
Is She Really That Stupid?
Hmm... Sounds like a great choice to be our Vice President... Give me a break McCain you made a huge mistake... who knows you might have even came close if you wouldn't have picked this flake...
O by the way Sarah the donkey is the democrat's symbol not the republican...
You Have Heard Of Joe The Plumber...
Sunday, October 19, 2008
Colin Powell Endorses Barack Obama
What do you think about what Mr. Colin Powell had to say and how much do you think this will help Barack Obama?
Saturday, October 18, 2008
Biden Blast Palin For Anti American Talk
Friday, October 17, 2008
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Self Explanitory
Don't get me wrong, Obama is not necessarily the answer either.
But we need someone to fight for the people right! Just wait till they are in the actual presidents office though?
(backing out,lies,talk,manufactured,done deal,believe what you hear,is true,don't tell,me it's not real,significant lives lost,no problem to us,don't care if you live or die,little masses of nothing,compared to my large mass of consumption,they feed upon the poor of me then, they try to lie next to me when,to rise amongst the rich we are against,we fail within the others then,only to obey again,and try not to suffer within...)
Not what they may say during the debates, No. That tells me absolutely nothing...
Rather, who has proven to us that they mean business before they get into office?
Pauls answer...
I would not pick either one of them.
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
Who Won The 3rd And Final Debate?
BTW here is the famous Joe the plumber...
Sunday, October 12, 2008
Barack Obama Is One Step Ahead Of The Game
What do you think about what Senator Obama had to say? Leave your thoughts in the comments below...
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
Who Won The 2nd Presidential Debate?
View the first Presidential Debate here!
Monday, October 6, 2008
Sarah Palin Ties Obama To Terrorists
Sunday, October 5, 2008
Leave no man behind....and no state....
The Full Vice Presidential Debate 2008
John McCain Pulls Out Of Michigan
Thursday, October 2, 2008
The Vice Presidential Debate
Sarah Palin did better than I expected, but only because I thought she was going to fail miserably. Senator Joe Biden did a much better job focusing on the real issues and facts. Didn't it seem funny that a lot of times they both talked like they supported the same tax breaks for the middle class. It is like the Republicans are finally preaching what the Democrats have been saying all along just to get votes... The fact is that no one that makes under $250,000 a year whether is be a individual or a business will receive a tax hike. That sure sounds pretty damn good to me...
Do some research, get the facts and vote for the right Candidate...
Is John McCain a Maverick? Again just a bit of research will till you that John McCain voted with Bush 90% of the time. He even admits this himself.
Here is the final remarks from the Vice Presidential Debate...
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
Barack Obama New TV Ad
Monday, September 29, 2008
How Pelosi lost Americans 1 Trillion dollars in 1 day...
ps - cross your fingers on the stock market, if you have been paying attention the cornerstones are failing, and falling...look out below.
Sunday, September 28, 2008
John Kerry On John McCain's Bail Out Plan
Sarah Palin Interview With Katie Couric
Or the fake interview from SNL...
Saturday, September 27, 2008
The First Presidential Debate 2008
One Heartbeat Away
Saturday, September 20, 2008
John McCain's Bad Week
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
The Fundementals Of Our Economy Is Strong?
Monday, September 15, 2008
Is Deception Enough To Win The Eleciton?
Saturday, September 13, 2008
Keith Olbermann Rips An Unqualified Sarah Palin
What do you think about what Keith Olbermann had to say, should the potential VP of United States be expected to know what the Bush Doctrine is?
Thursday, September 11, 2008
Sarah Palin Doesn't Understand What The Bush Doctrine Is
What do you think about what Sarah Palin had to say?
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Do The Issues Really Matter In The Election?
McCain Voted With Bush 90% Of The Time
Monday, September 8, 2008
A Republican Being Hypocritical?
Is Obama A Muslim Or Isn't He?
Sunday, September 7, 2008
Joe Biden On Meet The Press
Saturday, September 6, 2008
McCain Picks a Winner!
We know Sarah is a great candidate, and John has made a choice that has revived the party!
Joe Biden Fires Up The Dems
What do you think about what Mr. Biden had to say?
Saturday, August 30, 2008
Friday, August 29, 2008
McCain throws away Presidency
Barack Obama's Speech From The Democratic National Convention
What do you think about this speech? Here is Hillary Clinton's speech at the Democratic National Convention on August 26, 2008.
Finally here is the speech from Joe Biden...
Monday, August 25, 2008
Democratic National Convention - DNC
Saturday, August 23, 2008
Senator Biden Selected As VP
Here is Barack Obama introducing Senator Joe Biden in Springfield, Illinois just this afternoon. Part one...
Part 2...
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
Listen To What Other Republicians Have To Say About John McCain
Baracky II
Monday, August 18, 2008
Need some Dirt on Gore...
We Support the Troops!
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
Bill and Hill
Edwards.....
Oh and the icing on the cake... Edwards' mistress has been living under an assumed name in a house she didn't pay for after already receiving $100K for making a crappy, and nearly incriminating promotional video that Edwards' staff quickly pulled from his site. He's Done. One down, so many to go. btw- Good Job Enquirer keep up the good work.
Barrack's Reputable Friends
Monday, July 28, 2008
Need a good speech from John McCain!
Nevermind, I'll do it myself...
Ladies and gentlemen, John McCain.
At the NAACP no less, July 16, 2008
Friday, July 25, 2008
Barack Obama Speech In Germany
Sunday, July 6, 2008
Crowd Heckles George W. Bush
Sunday, June 29, 2008
Hilary Clinton And Barack Obama Team Up In Unity
What do you think about what Hilary and Barack have to say?
Thursday, June 26, 2008
Newt For Vice President?
I think after watching this I want Newt to be our Vice President....for McCain of course! Haha.... McCain all the way!!!!! Newt Gingrich with the three most sensible ways to solve our energy crisis right now. Seems pretty elementary if you ask me!
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Al Gore Endorses Barack Obama In Detroit
What do you think about what Mr. Gore has to say?
Saturday, June 14, 2008
Tom Abrahams Interviews Ron Paul
It almost sounds like Ron Paul in still in the race. What do you think about what Ron Paul has to say, especially about Senator John McCain.
Friday, June 6, 2008
Barack Obama's Victory Speech
Tuesday, June 3, 2008
Obama Wins The Democratic Nomination!
An Exclusive To Democratic Frenzy: Barack Obama's Upcoming Victory Speech...
Tonight, after fifty-four hard-fought contests, our primary season has finally come to an end.
Sixteen months have passed since we first stood together on the steps of the Old State Capitol in Springfield, Illinois. Thousands of miles have been traveled. Millions of voices have been heard. And because of what you said -- because you decided that change must come to Washington; because you believed that this year must be different than all the rest; because you chose to listen not to your doubts or your fears but to your greatest hopes and highest aspirations, tonight we mark the end of one historic journey with the beginning of another -- a journey that will bring a new and better day to America. Tonight, I can stand before you and say that I will be the Democratic nominee for President of the United States.
I want to thank every American who stood with us over the course of this campaign -- through the good days and the bad; from the snows of Cedar Rapids to the sunshine of Sioux Falls. And tonight I also want to thank the men and woman who took this journey with me as fellow candidates for President.
At this defining moment for our nation, we should be proud that our party put forth one of the most talented, qualified field of individuals ever to run for this office. I have not just competed with them as rivals, I have learned from them as friends, as public servants, and as patriots who love America and are willing to work tirelessly to make this country better. They are leaders of this party, and leaders that America will turn to for years to come.
That is particularly true for the candidate who has traveled further on this journey than anyone else. Senator Hillary Clinton has made history in this campaign not just because she's a woman who has done what no woman has done before, but because she's a leader who inspires millions of Americans with her strength, her courage, and her commitment to the causes that brought us here tonight.
We've certainly had our differences over the last sixteen months. But as someone who's shared a stage with her many times, I can tell you that what gets Hillary Clinton up in the morning -- even in the face of tough odds -- is exactly what sent her and Bill Clinton to sign up for their first campaign in Texas all those years ago; what sent her to work at the Children's Defense Fund and made her fight for health care as First Lady; what led her to the United States Senate and fueled her barrier-breaking campaign for the presidency -- an unyielding desire to improve the lives of ordinary Americans, no matter how difficult the fight may be. And you can rest assured that when we finally win the battle for universal health care in this country, she will be central to that victory. When we transform our energy policy and lift our children out of poverty, it will be because she worked to help make it happen. Our party and our country are better off because of her, and I am a better candidate for having had the honor to compete with Hillary Rodham Clinton.
There are those who say that this primary has somehow left us weaker and more divided. Well I say that because of this primary, there are millions of Americans who have cast their ballot for the very first time. There are Independents and Republicans who understand that this election isn't just about the party in charge of Washington, it's about the need to change Washington.Ê There are young people, and African-Americans, and Latinos, and women of all ages who have voted in numbers that have broken records and inspired a nation.
All of you chose to support a candidate you believe in deeply. But at the end of the day, we aren't the reason you came out and waited in lines that stretched block after block to make your voice heard. You didn't do that because of me or Senator Clinton or anyone else. You did it because you know in your hearts that at this moment -- a moment that will define a generation -- we cannot afford to keep doing what we've been doing. We owe our children a better future. We owe our country a better future. And for all those who dream of that future tonight, I say -- let us begin the work together. Let us unite in common effort to chart a new course for America.
In just a few short months, the Republican Party will arrive in St. Paul with a very different agenda. They will come here to nominate John McCain, a man who has served this country heroically. I honor that service, and I respect his many accomplishments, even if he chooses to deny mine. My differences with him are not personal; they are with the policies he has proposed in this campaign.
Because while John McCain can legitimately tout moments of independence from his party in the past, such independence has not been the hallmark of his presidential campaign.
It's not change when John McCain decided to stand with George Bush ninety-five percent of the time, as he did in the Senate last year.
It's not change when he offers four more years of Bush economic policies that have failed to create well-paying jobs, or insure our workers, or help Americans afford the skyrocketing cost of college -- policies that have lowered the real incomes of the average American family, widened the gap between Wall Street and Main Street, and left our children with a mountain of debt.
And it's not change when he promises to continue a policy in Iraq that asks everything of our brave men and women in uniform and nothing of Iraqi politicians -- a policy where all we look for are reasons to stay in Iraq, while we spend billions of dollars a month on a war that isn't making the American people any safer.
So I'll say this -- there are many words to describe John McCain's attempt to pass off his embrace of George Bush's policies as bipartisan and new. But change is not one of them.
Change is a foreign policy that doesn't begin and end with a war that should've never been authorized and never been waged. I won't stand here and pretend that there are many good options left in Iraq, but what's not an option is leaving our troops in that country for the next hundred years -- especially at a time when our military is overstretched, our nation is isolated, and nearly every other threat to America is being ignored.
We must be as careful getting out of Iraq as we were careless getting in - but start leaving we must. It's time for Iraqis to take responsibility for their future. It's time to rebuild our military and give our veterans the care they need and the benefits they deserve when they come home. It's time to refocus our efforts on al Qaeda's leadership and Afghanistan, and rally the world against the common threats of the 21st century -- terrorism and nuclear weapons; climate change and poverty; genocide and disease. That's what change is.
Change is realizing that meeting today's threats requires not just our firepower, but the power of our diplomacy -- tough, direct diplomacy where the President of the United States isn't afraid to let any petty dictator know where America stands and what we stand for. We must once again have the courage and conviction to lead the free world. That is the legacy of Roosevelt, and Truman, and Kennedy. That's what the American people want. That's what change is.
Change is building an economy that rewards not just wealth, but the work and workers who created it. It's understanding that the struggles facing working families can't be solved by spending billions of dollars on more tax breaks for big corporations and wealthy CEOs, but by giving a the middle-class a tax break, and investing in our crumbling infrastructure, and transforming how we use energy, and improving our schools, and renewing our commitment to science and innovation. It's understanding that fiscal responsibility and shared prosperity can go hand-in-hand, as they did when Bill Clinton was President.
John McCain has spent a lot of time talking about trips to Iraq in the last few weeks, but maybe if he spent some time taking trips to the cities and towns that have been hardest hit by this economy -- cities in Michigan, and Ohio, and right here in Minnesota -- he'd understand the kind of change that people are looking for.
Maybe if he went to Iowa and met the student who works the night shift after a full day of class and still can't pay the medical bills for a sister who's ill, he'd understand that she can't afford four more years of a health care plan that only takes care of the healthy and wealthy. She needs us to pass health care plan that guarantees insurance to every American who wants it and brings down premiums for every family who needs it. That's the change we need.
Maybe if he went to Pennsylvania and met the man who lost his job but can't even afford the gas to drive around and look for a new one, he'd understand that we can't afford four more years of our addiction to oil from dictators. That man needs us to pass an energy policy that works with automakers to raise fuel standards, and makes corporations pay for their pollution, and oil companies invest their record profits in a clean energy future -- an energy policy that will create millions of new jobs that pay well and can't be outsourced. That's the change we need.
And maybe if he spent some time in the schools of South Carolina or St. Paul or where he spoke tonight in New Orleans, he'd understand that we can't afford to leave the money behind for No Child Left Behind; that we owe it to our children to invest in early childhood education; to recruit an army of new teachers and give them better pay and more support; to finally decide that in this global economy, the chance to get a college education should not be a privilege for the wealthy few, but the birthright of every American. That's the change we need in America. That's why I'm running for President.
The other side will come here in September and offer a very different set of policies and positions, and that is a debate I look forward to. It is a debate the American people deserve. But what you don't deserve is another election that's governed by fear, and innuendo, and division. What you won't hear from this campaign or this party is the kind of politics that uses religion as a wedge, and patriotism as a bludgeon -- that sees our opponents not as competitors to challenge, but enemies to demonize. Because we may call ourselves Democrats and Republicans, but we are Americans first. We are always Americans first.
Despite what the good Senator from Arizona said tonight, I have seen people of differing views and opinions find common cause many times during my two decades in public life, and I have brought many together myself. I've walked arm-in-arm with community leaders on the South Side of Chicago and watched tensions fade as black, white, and Latino fought together for good jobs and good schools. I've sat across the table from law enforcement and civil rights advocates to reform a criminal justice system that sent thirteen innocent people to death row. And I've worked with friends in the other party to provide more children with health insurance and more working families with a tax break; to curb the spread of nuclear weapons and ensure that the American people know where their tax dollars are being spent; and to reduce the influence of lobbyists who have all too often set the agenda in Washington.
In our country, I have found that this cooperation happens not because we agree on everything, but because behind all the labels and false divisions and categories that define us; beyond all the petty bickering and point-scoring in Washington, Americans are a decent, generous, compassionate people, united by common challenges and common hopes. And every so often, there are moments which call on that fundamental goodness to make this country great again.
So it was for that band of patriots who declared in a Philadelphia hall the formation of a more perfect union; and for all those who gave on the fields of Gettysburg and Antietam their last full measure of devotion to save that same union.
So it was for the Greatest Generation that conquered fear itself, and liberated a continent from tyranny, and made this country home to untold opportunity and prosperity.
So it was for the workers who stood out on the picket lines; the women who shattered glass ceilings; the children who braved a Selma bridge for freedom's cause.
So it has been for every generation that faced down the greatest challenges and the most improbable odds to leave their children a world that's better, and kinder, and more just.
And so it must be for us.
America, this is our moment. This is our time. Our time to turn the page on the policies of the past. Our time to bring new energy and new ideas to the challenges we face. Our time to offer a new direction for the country we love.
The journey will be difficult. The road will be long. I face this challenge with profound humility, and knowledge of my own limitations. But I also face it with limitless faith in the capacity of the American people. Because if we are willing to work for it, and fight for it, and believe in it, then I am absolutely certain that generations from now, we will be able to look back and tell our children that this was the moment when we began to provide care for the sick and good jobs to the jobless; this was the moment when the rise of the oceans began to slow and our planet began to heal; this was the moment when we ended a war and secured our nation and restored our image as the last, best hope on Earth. This was the moment -- this was the time -- when we came together to remake this great nation so that it may always reflect our very best selves, and our highest ideals. Thank you, God Bless you, and may God Bless the United States of America.
What do you think? Will Barrack Obama consider Hillary Clinton as a Vice President? Should He? Also who will be John McCain's VP? Leave your picks for Barrack's and McCain's Vice President in the comments below!
Monday, May 26, 2008
Fox News Jokes About Killing Obama And Osama
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Barack Obama Speaks In Iowa
Sunday, May 18, 2008
Senator John McCain's Youtube Nightmare
Saturday, May 17, 2008
Mike Huckabee Jokes About Obama Getting Shot
Friday, May 16, 2008
Barack Obama Responses To George W. Bush And McCain
Here is what our current president George W. Bush had to say in Israel...
Next up is a potential damaging clip from Barack's wife Michelle. During a speech on 2/18/08 Michelle Obama states that for the first time in her adult life she is really proud of America. This was during a rally in Madison, Wisconsin. Would you consider this to be an unpatriotic statement or just a mis spoken thought?
Barack Obama: My Plans for 2008
Monday, May 12, 2008
Saturday, May 3, 2008
McCain On Iraq, Gas Tax, Iran
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Barack Obama's Response To Bush's Final State Of The Union
Friday, April 11, 2008
Ron Paul & General Petraeus
Thursday, April 10, 2008
Iraq: Six Months At A Time
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
General David Petraeus Testimony
Here is what Barack Obama has to say about the war and General David Petraeus job so far. Any thoughts on what we has to say about Iraq and Iran?
John McCain has a much different view then Hilary Clinton and Barack Obama. He does paint a much different picture of Iraq. Which one of the candiates do you think is the right person to handle Iraq?
Tuesday, April 8, 2008
John McCain Talks About Iraq On Meet The Press
Saturday, April 5, 2008
Ron Paul Responds To 100 Years In Iraq
What do you think about what Mr. Paul has to say? Do you think that we should be in Iraq fro 100 years?