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ljb
10-21-2004, 08:26 PM
Recognise any of these ?
Republicans Endorsing John Kerry

Charley Reese, conservative columnist/journalist, Orlando Sentinel (1971-2001) -- May 17
Lee Iacocca, former Chrysler Chairman -- June 25
Russell E. Train, EPA chief under Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford -- Jul. '04
Various Republican Business Leaders -- Aug. 5
Gail Slocum, former Republican Mayor of Menlo Park, California -- Sept. '04
Clay Myers, Republican Secretary of State (1967-77) and State Treasurer (1977-84) for Oregon -- Sept. 1
Bill Rutherford, former Treasurer of Oregon and Chair of the Oregon Investment Council -- Sept. 1
George Comstock, Mayor of Portola Valley, California -- Sept. 1
Mike Cobb, former Republican Mayor of Palo Alto, California -- Sept. 8
Pete McCloskey (editorial here), former Republican Representative from California -- Sept. 8
John Eisenhower, son of former Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower -- Sept. 9
Steve May, former Republican state legislator from Arizona -- Sept. 10
Jon Silver, former Republican Mayor of Portola Valley, California -- Sept. 24
John A. Galbraith, former Republican Ohio General Assemblyman -- Sept. 28
David Catania, Republican (now Independent) Councilman from Washington, D.C. -- Sept. 29
Clyde Prestowitz, counselor to Ronald Reagan's Secretary of Commerce -- Oct. 6
Rick Russman, former Republican State Senator from New Hampshire -- Oct. 7
Marshall Wittmann, former communications director to Arizona Republican Senator John McCain -- Oct. 7
Richard Schmalensee, former Council of Economic Advisers member for President George H. W. Bush -- Oct. 12
Elmer L. Andersen, former Republican Governor of Minnesota (1961-63) -- Oct. 13
Ballard Morton, son of Thurston Morton, former Republican Senator from Kentucky -- Oct. 14
Anne Morton Kimberly, widow of Roger C.B. Morton, former Republican Representative from Maryland -- Oct. 14
William Milliken, former Republican Governor of Michigan (1969-82) -- Oct. 18
Marlow Cook, former Republican Senator from Kentucky (1968-74) -- Oct. 20
Peter Gillette, former Republican Commissioner of Trade for Minnesota (1991-95) -- Oct. 20

I have another list of Republicans who will not vote for Bush if this doesn't fill your needs. ;)

PaceAdvantage
10-21-2004, 08:40 PM
And this means something because.....

sq764
10-21-2004, 09:33 PM
Wait, do these guys get more than 1 vote?

Tom
10-21-2004, 09:40 PM
Originally posted by sq764
Wait, do these guys get more than 1 vote?

Only democrates get to vote more than once.

NoDayJob
10-22-2004, 12:50 AM
Originally posted by Tom
Only democrates get to vote more than once.

:D The late Democratic Mayor of Chicago, "Big" Bill Thompson, had it right when he suggested that the people, "vote early and often." They did and he won. Let's see if the Ripublicans can duplicate that trick. They'll need a whole lot of tombers, but it can be done. Ha, Ha! :D

NDJ

ElKabong
10-22-2004, 02:27 AM
Peter Gillette, former Republican Commissioner of Trade for Minnesota (1991-95) -- Oct. 20

Time to pitch it in if this heavyweight above has jumped ship . From Flounder (Animal House), "Six years of college, down the drain".

sq764
10-22-2004, 12:22 PM
but did we quit when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor?

ljb
10-22-2004, 02:22 PM
This means something because, even Bush's base is starting to jump ship. At least those in the know are.
It also means something because:
Regardless of who wins this election, there is going to be a civil war in the Republican party next year. You folks may want to start choosing sides now as it is going to be bloody. :D :D :D

kenwoodallpromos
10-22-2004, 02:24 PM
I recognize "former" as "has been". LOL.
The only thing I hate more than a politician is a "former" politician.
They are bigger losers than "former" horseplayers. LOL.

sq764
10-22-2004, 03:53 PM
Originally posted by ljb
This means something because, even Bush's base is starting to jump ship. At least those in the know are.
It also means something because:
Regardless of who wins this election, there is going to be a civil war in the Republican party next year. You folks may want to start choosing sides now as it is going to be bloody. :D :D :D

I gotta admit, it's fun to watch the Dem supporters grasp every last sign of hope they can..

Tom
10-22-2004, 06:40 PM
Fact is,the very future of the democratic party is on the line - they could find themsleves forever destroyed after this election.
Civil war in the rep party? Surely you jest.

JustRalph
10-22-2004, 09:06 PM
I tend to believe some theories that predict that a Kerry Win would be the best thing that could happen to the Repubs. More precisely, the Conservatives. The resulting damage to the Hillary wing of the Dem party would really cause a rift in the Dem party. Then add in the damage to the economy, national defense and more importantly the poorest of the poor, you really see the end of the Dems for at least two or three election cycles.

Secretariat
10-22-2004, 09:49 PM
American Conservative Magazine just came out against Bush.

"George W. Bush has come to embody a politics that is antithetical to almost any kind of thoughtful conservatism. His international policies have been based on the hopelessly naïve belief that foreign peoples are eager to be liberated by American armies—a notion more grounded in Leon Trotsky’s concept of global revolution than any sort of conservative statecraft. His immigration policies—temporarily put on hold while he runs for re-election—are just as extreme. A re-elected President Bush would be committed to bringing in millions of low-wage immigrants to do jobs Americans 'won’t do.' This election is all about George W. Bush, and those issues are enough to render him unworthy of any conservative support."

http://www.amconmag.com/2004_11_08/cover1.html

Tom
10-22-2004, 10:55 PM
PA is not allowing advertising..why whould this DNC talking points crap be any different? Sec, you weasel, you are cluttering up the internet posting the same crap on multiple threads.
BTW...what is the last horse racing post from you or Ljb.....