Monday, October 23, 2006

‘It’s Never Been A Stay The Course Strategy’

It's unbelievably Orwellian that the White House is now saying the strategy was never "stay the course." Good job by Think Progress getting the video on this.

Think Progress � Bartlett: ‘It’s Never Been A Stay The Course Strategy’: "President Bush made the same claim over the weekend. It’s not true. For years, the White House has repeatedly described their Iraq policy as “stay the course.” Here’s the video evidence:"

Call for Change

For the past couple of months I've been participating in MoveOn's Call for Change program. At first we would call voters to identify how they were going to vote in November. Now we are calling to make sure they actually get out and vote. Once you are set up, it's very easy to do. You can do it at home for as long or as little as you want. It's actually kind of fun. I usually just try to make some calls every night. If you want to see the Repubs kicked out of both the House and Senate, get yourself set up with Call for Change!

Friday, October 06, 2006

take a look at this.

http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1543199,00.html?cnn=yes

Impenetrable's Modest Proposals

This is no time to sit back and relax.
http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1543199,00.html?cnn=yes

What we are really up against

This is no time to sit back and relax.
Wanna see what we are up against?
Take a look at this article about the get out the vote machine for the Republican Party.
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1541295,00.html

Wednesday, October 04, 2006

How awesome is this?

Dick Polman's American Debate: Hastert seeks shelter with Rush, but it's raining too hard: "With top officials in the “family values” party now calling each other liars, is it any wonder that clear-headed conservatives are fearing a political debacle? Hastert might not have fared so easily if he had sat down today with Rich Lowry of the National Review:

“The fundamental problem congressional Republicans are experiencing now is that they have almost no moral capital left after the last two years. Again and again, when given the choice to reform their practices or do little or nothing, they always picked the latter. On travel, on Abramoff, on earmarking—you name it. The impression they always gave was that the integrity of the institution and the public interest had to take a back-seat to their own convenience.

“They wanted to squeak by this year on gerrymandering, negative ads, and money, and just might have succeeded—had nothing more gone wrong. Well, now it has and people feel confirmed in what they always suspected: that it is unable to police its own practices and is full of people who don't follow the same rules as the rest of us. This is deadly.'"