It has started...

Due to the mistake in administering the oath of office], if in fact Barack Obama is not the President, who is? Okay, the Constitution says that the President takes office at noon on Inauguration Day, oath or no. So I’m pretty sure that means the Presidency goes to whoever was on-camera at noon. The new President is Yo-Yo Ma! ... It’s still pretty darn historic to have the first Asian-American President and the first Vice President who is a cello.”
— Steven Colbert, Comedy Central , 21-JAN-2009.
 
Well Good for You Greg, I am proud of you!

I see you are now reading Huffington Post.

I hope you enjoy seeing a different perspective of things.

:-)

I like to read/listen to different sources. You should try it sometime.
 
Man I really must admit that 1,474-megapixel photo shows a lot of stank. I'm glad Palin wasn't there.
 
Was it just me- or did Dick Cheney look an awful lot like Dr. Strangelove in that Inauguration photo?


View attachment 5515 or........ View attachment 5516

I thought he resembled FDR.

265px-FDR_in_wheelchair.jpg
 
While we're talking about Biden, this is the only time that the Dims got treated by the press like they always treated Bush

 


Is it just me, or does Barack Obama's pick for interior secretary (top) look like former Texas senator Phil Graham?
 
Reality Check: Obama's small-donor money not so big after all
5:32 PM Tue, Nov 25, 2008
Wayne Slater

Remember all that talk about how Barack Obama rewrote the book on campaign finance by taking zillions in small-dollar contributions to fuel his race for the White House? Supporters touted the idea that nearly half of Obama's money came from people giving less than $200. Not so much.

Turns out that only about a quarter of Obama's campaign contributions came from small donors, those giving $200 or less. That's about the same as George W. Bush in 2004.

That's because a further study of Obama's donations shows that while he had lots of small donations, many of those donors gave several times. And FEC records show that a sizeable number of these repeat donors gave a cumulative amount totaling much more than $200 -- sometimes $1,000 or more. In fact, nearly half of Obama's money came from donors giving $1,000 or more.

The nonpartisan Campaign Finance Institude did the study. This doesn't mean that Obama didn't raise lots of cash from small donors. But it does mean that he, like his predecessors, was highly dependent on big-donor donors in his presidential bid.
 
Reality Check: Obama's small-donor money not so big after all
5:32 PM Tue, Nov 25, 2008
Wayne Slater

Remember all that talk about how Barack Obama rewrote the book on campaign finance by taking zillions in small-dollar contributions to fuel his race for the White House? Supporters touted the idea that nearly half of Obama's money came from people giving less than $200. Not so much.

Turns out that only about a quarter of Obama's campaign contributions came from small donors, those giving $200 or less. That's about the same as George W. Bush in 2004.

That's because a further study of Obama's donations shows that while he had lots of small donations, many of those donors gave several times. And FEC records show that a sizeable number of these repeat donors gave a cumulative amount totaling much more than $200 -- sometimes $1,000 or more. In fact, nearly half of Obama's money came from donors giving $1,000 or more.

The nonpartisan Campaign Finance Institude did the study. This doesn't mean that Obama didn't raise lots of cash from small donors. But it does mean that he, like his predecessors, was highly dependent on big-donor donors in his presidential bid.

Say ir ain't so, Joe...He can do no wrong. :rolleyes:

CB
 

Yeah agree with him cause he won, where I'm from that's called being a poor winner and normally called for a reaction, hearing it time and time again.

Can't listen to Rush, hmmm no freedom of choice or having a differing opinion, that sounds like the "S" word.

The more I hear what he says and acts, he's just a thuggish socialist trying to reduce our freedom of speech, choice or opinion, sounds like his name sake Saddam.

I accept defeat, but I'll continue to voice my opinion, since this is still the USA and not yet the USSA.

We have a lot of hurt coming down on us and some people just refuse to acknowledge it.;)

CB
 
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