1988: Democrats denounce Dan Quayle for his National Guard service.
1992 and 1996: Democrats praise Bill Clinton for not serving.
2000: Democrats praise Al Gore for his Vietnam service.
2000: Democrats denounce George W. Bush for his National Guard service.
2004: Democrats praise John Kerry for his Vietnam service.
2008: Democrats denounce John McCain for his Vietnam service (He's "too militaristic").
So - as a former Democrat who served - I'd like to know: Does the Party respect military service or not?
An aside: This is cute pic of you, CMC. (How old were you there, 18? :).
ReplyDeleteAnd what's in the background?
You shouldn't ask questions if you don't want answers.
ReplyDeleteMessage to "Anonymous":
ReplyDeleteOther than a general, undeserved, feeling of moral superiority, I don't know what makes so many Leftists think - without any evidence to go on - they somehow understand the motives of those who disagree with them. It must be all that mystical shit the party indulges in. Oh well:
For your information, I was trying to spare you my reply to your comments - not because they were these searing insights that were too hot for this Republican to handle - but because they were a mixture of stupid, banal, and often just wrong, Democratic talking points that (depending on my mood) I don't feel the desire to spread or refute. In other words, they bored me to death. There wasn't an original idea, or even anything with a spark of interest, in your entire comment. I don't mind anyone disagreeing with me but come on.
I did a post, a while back, that begged Democrats to find some new put-downs because all you guys do is recycle the same shit, that's been said a million times before, thinking, because it was "brilliant" enough to sell you on, somebody else might buy it. Well there's a name for that stuff, and it's been floating around for what's heading up on 150 years now, so you've probably heard of it:
It's called "Homeopathy".
Let me try it another way, Anon:
ReplyDeleteI owe you nothing.
What namely you're saying is a terrible mistake.
ReplyDelete"Your left, your left, your left, right, no" is a playful and rhythmic phrase that adds an element of humor and spontaneity to any situation. Is Real Game It exemplifies the joy of camaraderie and the shared experiences that bring people together.
ReplyDelete