Senator Tim Johnson

Brother Curtis,
Hope you and your family have a Merry Christmas. If you will look at the occupation of the subject in reference to the above quote, you will see the word attorney. Nothing else need be said.

 

:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: Now that was funny!

 

Yeah...right....smile and nod, smile and nod :laugh:

 

Now, Ken, you ought to know that being Constitutional is not going to please the hacks around here. :smilewinkgrin:

 

Thank you, BiR. The trip was actuall y very interesting. We got lost on the wrong "highway", it was actually a 2 lane road in the middle of nowhere, on the way to Hot Springs. We went about 40 miles out of the way and almost hit 6 deer in the process. Now, that was scary! I drove quite a bit slower after that. We got to bed around 2:30am Friday. Went to the Buckstaff Bath House Friday morning...that was wonderful. Went on to Rose Bud, AR Frdiay afternoon and spent the weekend with the church pastor up there. Had services at the church Saturday and Sunday; came back Sunday afternoon. The trip back was much quicker and uneventful.

The man represented his state for 20 some odd years. Perhaps he felt, as most of us say we do, that the people's wishes should trump those of the party. The people of Connecticut (sp?) obviously wanted him to continue in the Senate, regardless of party. I can not fault him for that. If Snowe, Specter, or Chafee had been beaten in a primary, I would have fully expected them to run as an independent. Why would we not expect someone to run if they are likely to win in the general election?

I don't suppose he would feel any loyalty to those who opposed him, but that does not translate to Democrats as a whole, nor to their ideals. I fully expect him to remain in their caucus. He promised the voters he would, and I, at this point, believe him.

Yeah, I didn't care for it then, and I don't care for it now. My feeling is, if someone feels they need to switch and/or join another party while in office, they should either wait until the next general election and run as a member of their new party, or they should do as Phil Gramm did and resign, and run in the special election as a member of their new party. I am not too fond of power grab moves in Congress, no matter who it is for. That, to me, demonstrates a lack of character.

I really don't care what Limbaugh says about anything. I don't care for his commentary, personally, and I disagree with him on many issues.

Sean Hannity is a political pundit. He is a darling of the Republican Party and would love to see them in complete power. He is too forceful for my tastes and too in-line with the party. He does his job, a Republican party mouthpiece, very well. I don't buy it that he wants true conservatives to win. I very rarely watch their show anymore, however I do like Bill O'Reilly. He is more common sense, imo, than Sean Hannity and he, at least, gives opposing views some time to talk, if only a little.

Ditto. I plan to make this trip about twice a year, in May and December, provided they allow me to return to Arkansas. Just keep them deers away from me.:tongue3:

 

And that makes a difference because?? It makes you more spiritual than me? Better than me somehow? You're more blessed? Less biased? More capable of seeing the truth? More righteous?

 

Yo, carpro, anyone else in the know - where is Sean Hannity? On vacation?

Meh, Lieberman's just a pro-Patriot Act democrat who won as an independent because his own party threw him aside for Lamont who lost even though George Soros likes him better.

Meh, they like thinking they make the rules. But there's a difference:

http://newsbusters.org/node/9723

NPR reporter to an attorney:

Now they expect him to be in the hospital until at least the end of the month, prayers.