posted August 04, 2000 01:37 PM            

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Peace........FlexB

posted August 04, 2000 02:04 PM            

You no what bill says to Hillary after sex?

Baby, Ill be home in 20 minutes. Light the bong.

[This message has been edited by davidg (edited August 04, 2000).]

posted August 04, 2000 02:28 PM            

If you knew anything on the matter, you would know the Gore family is tied up in more of an estate than the Bush family ever is, was, or has been. To the 3rd power. It's been that way for a long time too. A very long time. Their money is old family money, coincidentally back from the slave times. You could even argue Gore's ancestors made their family fortune off of a slaves back. Literally.

Gore's father has been grooming him to become president with his $$ since the day he was born.

Also, Gore's family $ is so tied up in oil nowadays it's not even funny. And he wants to claim he will give in to the call of the electric are. But he did "make the internet happen!"

slabcat, another moron on the issue, but at least not so bad. That's a compliment coming from me. If you actually heard the entire speech, and not just a few newsclips like we all know you did, then you might have a clue. You would have also had heard Bush smack Gore better than Gary Payton smacks his neighborhood rival on a hot Sunday afternoon.

Bush is a falking stud. Plus he lifts weights, free weights, 5 times a week in addition to running daily. And we're not talking a Clinton chessburger run either. He's a workout mofo. Gore's a spoiled pussy, born with a silver spoon in his mouth.

On 'achieving ideas,' none of these front men ever really get a thing done. They are front men puppets and not much else. And then one day you might realize the distinction between demos' and repubs' is that but a fleeing emotion in a stance you want to take that will never be resolved by one man. It is embarrassing that people look to one man to make things better.

Choose the cooler cat, that's in much better shape. Vote Bush and who gives a shit about a Dick.

posted August 04, 2000 02:53 PM            

You vote for him? You deserve him!

Bjaarki

------------------
"'Til the weard of the world, stands, unforgotten,
high under Heaven, the hero's name." - Hrolf Krakki's Saga (Iceland)

posted August 04, 2000 02:57 PM            

juice_boy: Clinton has done alot politic-wise domestically. I wouldn't have been able to get a loan student if Clinton didn't change to system.

posted August 04, 2000 03:05 PM         

If you still don't think that he's an imbecile than I present you Bush in his own words:

"There's not going to be enough people in the system to take advantage of people like me."-On the coming Social Security crisis; Wilton, Conn.; June 9, 2000

"I think anybody who doesn't think I'm smart enough to handle the job is underestimating." -U.S. News & World Report, April 3, 2000

"It's clearly a budget. It's got a lot of numbers in it."--Reuters, May 5, 2000

GOV. BUSH: Because the picture on the newspaper. It just seems so un-American to me, the picture of the guy storming the house with a scared little boy there. I talked to my little brother, Jeb-I haven't told this to many people. But he's the governor of-I shouldn't call him my little brother--my brother, Jeb, the great governor of Texas.
JIM LEHRER: Florida.
GOV. BUSH: Florida. The state of the Florida.
-The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer, April 27, 2000

"I was raised in the West. The west of Texas. It's pretty close to California. In more ways than Washington, D.C., is close to California." -In Los Angeles as quoted by the Los Angeles Times, April 8, 2000

"Reading is the basics for all learning." -Announcing his "Reading First" initiative in Reston, Va., March 28, 2000

I could go on and on, but you get the picture...

posted August 04, 2000 03:39 PM            

You know that he would kick both Gore and Bush's ass all over the porch.

VOTE FOR RUDY!!!!!

posted August 04, 2000 03:50 PM            

both from old money
both money from oil
both taken care of by daddy

I have yet to hear about gore blowing lines at yale. I have yet to hear about gore passing tougher laws on personal amounts of drugs. My point is Bush is a fucking loser. He would be selling cars now if it wasnt for daddy.

posted August 04, 2000 04:26 PM            

�I will lead the fight to pass a Victims� Rights Amendment to the United States Constitution - so our justice system puts victims and their families first again.� (Al Gore, Crime Speech, July 12, 1999) (emphasis added)

BUT DOES ANOTHER . . .

posted August 04, 2000 04:32 PM            

1. "In the speech in which I declared my candidacy, I focused on global warming, ozone depletion and the ailing global environment and declared that these issues - along with nuclear arms control - would be the principal focus of my campaign."

2. "No one knows what will happen as a result of ozone depletion, the greenhouse effect and other environmental problems that cannot yet be foreseen. And, as nuclear proliferation has shown, new technology cannot be kept out of the hands of dictators and irresponsible Third World leaders."

3. "Artificial needs have been created. ... Advertising and marketing techniques have been developed that make many people feel they need things that their grandparents never desired or even dreamed of. ... It seems for many people, maybe the majority, these artificial forms ... are insufficient. A theme that appears repeatedly in the writings of the social critics of the second half of the 20th century is the sense of purposelessness that afflicts many people in modern society."

4. "Whenever any technology is used to mediate our experience of the world, we gain power but we also lose something in the process. The increased productivity of assembly lines in factories, for examples, requires many employees to repeat the identical task over and over until they lose any feeling of connection to the creative process - and with it their sense of purpose."

5. "Like the Sorcerer's Apprentice, who learned how to command inanimate objects to serve his whims, we too have set in motion forces more powerful than we anticipated and that are harder to stop than start."

6. "Technological progress marches in only one direction. It can never be reversed. Once a technological innovation has been introduced, people usually become dependent on it, so that they can never again do without it, unless it is replaced by some still more advanced innovation."

7. "'Oh,' say the technophiles, 'Science is going to fix all that!' We will conquer famine, eliminate psychological suffering, make everybody healthy and happy!"

8. "Some argue that a new ultimate technology, whether nuclear energy or genetic engineering, will solve the problem. ... We have also fallen victim to a kind of technological hubris, which tempts us to believe that our new powers may be unlimited. We dare to imagine that we will find technological solutions for every technologically induced problem. ... Technological hubris tempts us to lose sight of our place in the natural order and believe that we can achieve whatever we want."

9. "Very widespread in modern society is the search for 'fulfillment.' ... (Yet) for the majority of people whose main goal is fulfillment, (technology) does not bring completely satisfactory fulfillment."

10. "Industrial civilization's great engines of distraction still seduce us with a promise of fulfillment. Our new power to work our will upon the world can bring with it a sudden rush of exhilaration. ... But that exhilaration is fleeting. It is not true fulfillment."

This quiz is based on a column by Tony Snow for the Detroit News

(1)Correct answer was: Algore
(2)Correct answer was: Unabomber
(3)Correct answer was: Unabomber
(4)Correct answer was: Algore
(5)Correct answer was: Algore
(6)Correct answer was: Unabomber
(7)Correct answer was: Unabomber
(8)Correct answer was: Algore
(9)Correct answer was: Unabomber
(10)Correct answer was: Algore

posted August 04, 2000 04:42 PM            

''Why should we believe that you will tell the truth as president if you don't tell the truth as a candidate?''
Former Senator Bill Bradley asked of Gore at a debate in New Hampshire.

January 17, 1993: In a tour of Monticello, Gore asks about a row of busts, "Who are these people?" According to The New York Times, the curator "helpfully identified the unfamiliar faces. "This is George Washington on the extreme right... with Benjamin Franklin close behind."
January 6, 1994: In a speech in Milwaukee praising the city's ethnic diversity, Gore says America "can be e pluribus unum. Out of one, many." The correct translation is, of course, "Out of many, one."

October 28, 1994: In Virginia, Gore attacks Oliver North's Senate bid supporters as "the extreme right wing, the extra chromosome right wing." Advocates for those with Down's Syndrome, caused by an extra chromosome, were outraged.

November 28, 1994: The New Yorker quotes from letters Gore sent his father in the '60s saying anti-communism was a "form of psychological ailment -- in this case a national madness," leading the U.S. into "supporting fascist totalitarian regimes in the name of fighting totalitarianism...For me the best example of all is the U.S. Army."

August 28, 1996: The Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Gore makes a moving speech about his sister's death in 1984 from cancer which, he claims, spurred him to wage war on the tobacco industry. However, while running for president in 1988, Gore told an audience of tobacco farmers, "I want you to know that with my own hands, all of my life, I put it in the plant beds and transferred it. I've hoed it. I've dug in it. I've sprayed it, I've chopped it, I've shredded it, spiked it, put it in the barn and stripped it and sold it." He also received thousands of dollars in PAC money from tobacco companies after the death of his sister in 1984 and accepted federal subsidies for the tobacco grown on his farm.
.

December 1997: Gore tells Time's Karen Tumulty that he and Tipper were the inspiration for Erich Segal's novel 'Love Story.' Erich Segal has disputed that claim.

December 22, 1997: The Washington Times notes Gore claimed "2,000 years ago a homeless woman gave birth to a homeless child in a manger." He was referring to Joseph and Mary who were traveling, not homeless.

June 15, 1998: Gore tells Chicago Bull fans: "That Michael Jackson is unbelievable, isn't he?" (That's Michael Jordan.)

October 1, 1998: The Times of London reports that Gore told rock star Courtney Love at a Hollywood party "I'm a really big fan," but when she snapped "Yeah right, name a song, Al," he said, "I can't name a song." Courtney told the story to David Letterman. (view video clip)

October 12, 1998: Gore stumps for Democrats in Minnesota, saying, "They will be the education team that Missouri needs." (Uh, Spotted, that's Minnesota.)

December 19, 1998: After the House impeached Clinton, Spotted Al lead a rally on the White House lawn where he told the audience that Clinton was "a man I believe will be regarded in the history books as one of our greatest presidents." (view video clip)

March 9, 1999: On CNN's Late Edition, Gore claims: "During my service in the United States Congress, I took the initiative in creating the Internet." President Clinton, trying to cover for Spotted Al, said that he had done so much for the internet that he deserved to take credit for inventing it! (view video clip)

April 6, 1999: You would think the 'Father of the Internet' would be up on the federal laws that govern it. Vice President Al Gore tries to launch a campaign web site with a page asking children for their names, e-mail addresses and zip codes -- a direct violation of a new federal law passed by Congress last year and signed by his buddy, President Bill Clinton.

May 6, 1999: Al Gore claims during an Internet security photo-op that tools developed to help parents protect children from obscene web sites first originated with him in the Roosevelt Room of the White House. But some involved with the development of such computer programs as "one click" say the credit goes to the industry and congressional leaders, not Gore.

June 16, 1999: "Halfway through this century,'' Gore said, in declaring his candidacy, ''when my father saw that thousands of his fellow Tennesseans were forced to obey Jim Crow laws, he knew America could do better. He saw a horizon in which his black and white constituents shared the same hopes in the same world.'' It was a moving tribute, but with a notable omission: The elder Gore voted against the landmark civil rights legislation of his time, the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which repudiated the Jim Crow laws. Boston Globe, 4/11/00

July 22, 1999: The Washington Times reports that New Hampshire utility officials were asked by the Secret Service and a river commission to release four billion gallons of water to make sure presidential candidate Al Gore's canoe floated during a photo opportunity. This was confirmed by the head of the Vermont Department of Natural Resources. The Gore campaign denied the allegation. Just after the canoe trip, Gore made a campaign speech where he talked about the environment.

August 17, 1999: The General Accounting Office says Vice President Al Gore has overstated cost savings for his "reinventing government" project. Auditors looking at reforms in three agencies say the project claimed almost 22 billion dollars in savings. But, the auditors report there is no evidence to support such savings. They also say savings were inflated by double-counting cost cuts, and that credit was taken for savings that may have been the result of other efforts to streamline government.

October 21, 1999: The Nashville Scene compiled a list of quotes from Spotted Al on his tour of duty in Vietnam. Keep in mind that he was a newspaper reporter and never saw any action.

* "I took my turn regularly on the perimeter in these little firebases out in the boonies.
Something would move, we'd fire first and ask questions later."--Gore to Vanity Fair
magazine

* "I was shot at. I spent most of my time in the field."--Gore to the Washington Post

* "I carried an M-16. I pulled my turn on the perimeter at night and walked through the
elephant grass and I was fired upon."--Gore to the Baltimore Sun

* "I used to fly these things with the doors open, sitting on the ledge with our feet
hanging down. If you flew low and fast, they wouldn't have as much time to shoot
you."--Gore, to the Weekly Standard magazine, describing flights aboard combat
helicopters

Spotted Al in Nam. Notice that he's looking down the barrel
and there's no magazine in the gun. What a fighting animal!

October 31, 1999: During a Q&A, Spotted Al brought up the name of ex-Senator Barry Goldwater. "He's a great, wonderful guy," Gore said. "I didn't agree with his philosophy, although I'm agreeing with it more and more, as he
seems to be moving to the center these days." Oh, Spot. Goldwater died in May 1998. (source: New York Daily News)

November, 1999: In a Time Magazine interview, Spotted Al commented on opponent Bill Bradley's idea to expand the Earned Income Tax Credit. "I was the author of that proposal. I wrote that, so I say, welcome aboard. That is something for which I have been the principal proponent for a long time." The problem is, the EITC became law in 1975, a year before Al was even elected to Congress.

December 3, 1999: While campaigning in New Hampshire, Spotted Al said the following: "I found a little place in upstate New York called Love Canal. I had the first hearing on that issue," Gore told a New Hampshire high school audience. "I was the one who started it all." Spot's congressional hearing was long after the place had been evacuated by the federal government. It had been a national story since before the evacuation.

December 14, 1999: Al was asked by a member of a town hall meeting in Derry, New Hampshire what he thought about the rape allegation against Bill Clinton made by Juanita Broaddrick. He said, "I think that whatever mistakes he made in his personal life are, in the minds of most Americans, balanced against what he has done in his life as President." In other words, rape is OK as long as you're a good president.

December 27, 1999: In a story reported by the Washington Post, Gore claimed that he contributed important lines to Hubert Humphrey�s acceptance speech at the 1968 Democratic convention. �Young Gore later often told the story . . . [A]s [he] sat in the convention hall and looked up at Humphrey in the spotlight, he thought he heard his own words coming back to him,� the paper said. When Gore�s supposed conduit to Humphrey denied the influence, Gore blamed his recollection on �Faulty memory. Faulty memory.�

January 3, 2000: CBS Radio reported that the Y2K bug was virtually nonexistent when the new year clicked over. One of the few problems was on the site of the man who claimed to invent the Internet. Spotted Al's campaign web site welcomed visitors to 'January 1, 19100'.

February 4, 2000: The New York Times quoted Spotted Al as saying, �We had a huge event with 3,000 people at Ohio State University.� The paper went on to say that �officials at that rally said the room where it had taken
place did not hold more than 1,200 people, and, given the area needed for the staging erected for the occasion, they estimated the crowd at 500.�

March 7, 2000: Spotted Al, in Nashville for his victory celebration, had no idea that his own state wasn't voting in Super Tuesday when he urged a fellow Tennessean to get out and vote. As reported by the Associated Press "while two dozen reporters and camera operators watched from the lobby of his Nashville headquarters on Tuesday, he (Gore) called a ``Miss Ferris'' and told her, ``Today is the presidential primary in Tennessee.'' His expression changed as he listened to her. ``Well, you know, that is right. You are absolutely right,'' he said before hanging up and quickly dialing the next number on his voter call list."

March 31, 2000: The Augusta, Georgia Chronicle reports that "Al Gore can't seem to help but take credit for programs that aren't his. This time, however, the vice president has stepped on the toes of U.S. Sen. Paul Coverdell, R-Ga, and the good senator is not going to let him get away with it. What riles our state's senior senator is Gore's claim that he authored the Reading Excellence Act. Along with U.S. Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa., Coverdell actually wrote and introduced that legislation in 1998."

posted August 04, 2000 05:20 PM            

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Expect the unexpected.

posted August 04, 2000 07:50 PM            

<<FUCK BUSH. THIS FUCKING BASTARD HAS NEVER DONE SHIT ON HIS OWN. DADDY BOUGHT HIM A BASEBALL TEAM JUST TO HELP HIM GET OVER HIS COKE ADDICTION. THEN PASTED A BILL IN TEXAS UPING THE SENTENCE FOR PERSONAL AMOUNTS OF COKE. YEAH WHAT A GREAT EXAMPLE FOR YOUTH AND AMERICA IN GENERAL. YOU CAN DO COKE FOR 15 FUCKING YEARS AND AS LONG AS YOU DONT GET CAUGHT YOU CAN BE PRESIDENT.
WE WENT FROM A WEED SMOKEIN, HOE FUCKIN PRESIDENT TO A COKE HEAD. WELL GOD BLESS AMERICA. MAYBE THERE WILL BE A HEROIN ADDICT WE CAN VOTE FOR NEXT.>>

That's what you said moe dank. That's what I was talking about. No need to be embarrassed for the ass whuppin you took. I've been doing it to people for quite awhile on message boards.

Finish the piss yet? Good, I though I heard a burp.

You're excused.

posted August 04, 2000 08:47 PM            

Cut the long posts, buddy. Nobody gives a shit, and they just take up space.

Thank God some of the bros see GWB for the wimpy, lame, weasly little daddy's boy he is. Gore lifts, you know. And his daughters are real babes! That's not much to recommend him, but it's more than little Shrubby has going for him.

In all seriousness, folks, if YOU were born into the kind of wealth and privelege that GWB was born into, don't you think you'd have more to show for it than his thin little resume? Don't you really? The only reason guys like any of you would support someone like Bush is some unconscious thought that your support will make you into someone like him, namely fat, wealthy, Republican, priveleged. Well guess what, buddies, these right wing plutocrats (look it up!) are counting on that kind of reaction, and they're laughing at you, you poor suckers, all the way to the White House.

Ah, fuck you all. I don't know why I waste my breath and dipshits lame enough to vote Republican. You're hopeless! Fuck you, and fuck Bush and all fatass Republican bastards.

Bjaarki

------------------
"'Til the weard of the world, stands, unforgotten,
high under Heaven, the hero's name." - Hrolf Krakki's Saga (Iceland)

posted August 05, 2000 11:35 AM            

my beliefs are strong and well founded...i dont think anybody here could convince me otherwise...except maybe thick dog...he is like the sound of one hand clapping...

posted August 05, 2000 05:35 PM            

My final point: If you don't like it, go flap your trap on one of those anti-Bush, pro-infidelity, pro-drug dealer posts.

posted August 06, 2000 01:36 AM            

When the Federal Government and State Government takes 60% of our income as income, excise, gas, sales, and every other fucking lame excuse as a tax. It is TIME FOR A CHANGE! How much of your paycheck do have left to spend?

I buy a lot over the net due to the lack of a sales tax and it just makes my blood boil that these vultures in our Republic just keep wanting more and more. When I first filed a 1040 in 1976, the tax rate was for what income level I am at now was 16%. Mine is now at around 40%. Thats just personal income!

I don't mind paying reasonable taxes, but the shit my $ is going to blows my mind!

A fucking surplus exists? Give me back my $ I've paid too much. Common sense in Government does not exist.

Just leave me alone to work hard for my family and let me keep the $ I sweat and toil for- It's enough to make an average guy want to grow dope and keep the $ underground.

I realize that this rant has nothing to do with Gore or Bush, but I had to vent tonight...