Comments for The Reaganite

Comment on The green zone in Iraq’s hands by dev

dev — Sat, 03 Jan 2009 03:13:45 +0000

Yay… this is good news- something very seldom in the news.

Comment on Israel On The Offensive by dev

dev — Sat, 03 Jan 2009 03:12:07 +0000

I agree- you can not compromise with pure evil… not in war or in your own personal life. Reading your blog makes me feel smarter =]

Comment on “Colin, What Happened?!” by anonymous123

anonymous123 — Tue, 28 Oct 2008 03:09:11 +0000

Maybe he endorsed him because as Powell says – “there’s going to be a crisis on January 21 – 22 2009″ and Powell wants to make sure that Powell will be part of the new admintration to handle the crisis…. sounds like a terrorist attack is planned and Powell and Joe Biden know it….

PS. Powell’s comment is on I think “Meet the Press”

Comment on The Worst Question I Have Ever Heard… by squigs

squigs — Wed, 24 Sep 2008 17:52:42 +0000

Debating with them would have showed people that McCain isn;t afraid of a debate. By avoiding it, he put in the minds of people that he isn’t interested in furthering his goals by debate, he’d rather just talk. Had he challenged DeGeneres, he would have showed his watchers that he means business. Now, his enemies think that he avoids debate.

Comment on The Worst Question I Have Ever Heard… by drew donaldson

drew donaldson — Tue, 16 Sep 2008 14:40:45 +0000

In a response to a previous comment:
John McCain was in a very hostile crowd. I watched Ellen a couple of months ago when he was on, this right on the heels of Ellen’s planned marriage to Portia de Rossi. They did talk about gay marriage, but of course, Senator McCain did not go on the attack, giving Ellen five reasons why gay marriage is wrong; what would he have accomplished? Ellen DeGeneres, like Whoppi Goldberg and Barbara Walters, would have just continued to bombard the Senator with something (that would be in italics if I could). While I would have certainly wished Senator McCain had explained his view – the RIGHT view – and carried on a lively debate with Barbara Walters and Whoppi Goldberg, it is plain to see that nothing would have been accomplished.
To comment on Goldberg’s slavery comment:
This comment was so woefully uneducated and uninformed.

Comment on The Worst Question I Have Ever Heard… by Roman

Roman — Mon, 15 Sep 2008 23:48:17 +0000

That was the root of my problem voting for McCain, he would rather appease someone confronting him and “reach across the isle” to come to a consensus.
Too many times we’ve seen him do this.
Its not unusual to me to see him appease Ms.Goldberg, who took advantage of this moment of stressful, yet polite, bickering to paint a picture in the minds of the like-minded viewers that was untrue and deceitful, and then followed it by cracking jokes to distract anyone from listening to anything he had to say.
Oh well, as you correctly noted, he had nothing to say.
Great job, by the way.

Comment on Republican Convention-Night Two by squigs

squigs — Mon, 08 Sep 2008 03:24:29 +0000

“It’s just too bad that more faces can not be added to Mt. Rushmore.”

Reagan would definitely be up there.

Comment on Republican Convention-Night Two by drew donaldson

drew donaldson — Wed, 03 Sep 2008 21:34:54 +0000

Fred was fantastic! Of course, during the primaries he looked like he had one foot in the grave, and sounded about like that, too.

Comment on Conservatives, Rejoice! by squigs

squigs — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 23:10:10 +0000

Agree with you very much. McCain made an excellent choice. I think he realized that he isn;t s good a speaker as Obama and picked someone who was a good speaker. But, it will be difficult to come out on top, I think.

Comment on Conservatives, Rejoice! by drew donaldson

drew donaldson — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 12:39:03 +0000

I could not agree more. And Governor Palin has such a great personality. AND she takes the Obama campaign’s historic aspect away from them. (I personally see it as a bigger accomplishment and more exsiting to have a woman elected nationally.) I was also encouraged by James Dobson’s endorsement of McCain-Palin.