Rep. Nancy Boyda (Traitor-KS).... (user search)
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  Rep. Nancy Boyda (Traitor-KS).... (search mode)
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Author Topic: Rep. Nancy Boyda (Traitor-KS)....  (Read 10822 times)
Chancellor Tanterterg
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« on: January 05, 2007, 04:43:58 PM »

I have a message to Nancy Boyda if she follows the Neville Chamberlain/ Joe Lieberman school of appeasement

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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #1 on: January 05, 2007, 04:48:22 PM »
« Edited: January 05, 2007, 04:50:27 PM by Governor and ffmr. 4 term senator jdb »

Do you know who Chamberlin is
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #2 on: January 05, 2007, 04:50:03 PM »

There's a big difference between someone saying something I don't like. and them undercutting their party by joining the most extreme 11%.

Funny; I thought you were the one who just said that you'd now rather have a Republican in this district than Boyda.
How is that not also undercutting your party?

warmongerer Wink
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #3 on: January 05, 2007, 09:21:27 PM »

There's a big difference between someone saying something I don't like. and them undercutting their party by joining the most extreme 11%.

Funny; I thought you were the one who just said that you'd now rather have a Republican in this district than Boyda.
How is that not also undercutting your party?

warmongerer Wink

Did you vote for Sherrod Brown or Mike DeWine?

I volenteared for Sherrod Brown Smiley
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #4 on: January 05, 2007, 09:23:10 PM »


He was the prime minister of UK before Winston Churchill. He refused to stand up to Adolph Hitler and even signed the awful Munich Agreement which paved the way for the Nazi invasion of Switzerland. He also was an isolationist like American pilot Charles Lindbergh.

I'd suggest you read Phillip Roth's seminal work  "The Plot Against America" which discusses an alternate history where Lindbergh becomes President of the U.S.




And he is similer to Liberman how Huh
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #5 on: January 06, 2007, 10:52:54 AM »


He was the prime minister of UK before Winston Churchill. He refused to stand up to Adolph Hitler and even signed the awful Munich Agreement which paved the way for the Nazi invasion of Switzerland. He also was an isolationist like American pilot Charles Lindbergh.

I'd suggest you read Phillip Roth's seminal work  "The Plot Against America" which discusses an alternate history where Lindbergh becomes President of the U.S.




And he is similer to Liberman how Huh

Lieberman supported an imperialistic foreign policy that was an abject failure., I apologize for the Hitler comparison. My point is that both leader failed to stop and even aided and abetted a very dangerous policy.

On a side note, I'd suggest reading "Soft Power" by Harvard Professor Joseph Nye. Soft Power discusses the demise of America's moral ascendecy and how this has created many adverse consequences such has the lack of allies in the War in Iraq..

I have noticed (not just on this thread obviously) an increasingly large number of posts compairing Liberman to Hitler/ those who tried to appease him (which would mean Bush is being compaired to Hitler).  Can you explain why this is, am I missing something???
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #6 on: January 06, 2007, 03:34:32 PM »

It's funny that in the case of Chamberlain treachery is refusal to stand up against a foreign dictator, whereas in the case of Lieberman treachery is standing up against a foreign dictator. Ah, the irony...

I'm seriously beginning to think some around here, who seem hell bent and condemning "pro-war" Democrats, like Lieberman, to damnation, would have sat back and rolled down for Hitler back in the 30s and 40s

Dave

It seems more likely that both you and them don't know much about what Hitler did or they wouldn't be making the comparisons; BTW the U.S. isn't showing humanitarian backbone, we aren't doing anything about Darfur because Sudan (I forget how) is responsible for providing us with softdrinks.  However, I do respect Tony Blair (he seems like a good guy who made an honest mistake and has not done anything to show otherwise).
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #7 on: January 06, 2007, 03:35:55 PM »

He was the prime minister of UK before Winston Churchill. He refused to stand up to Adolph Hitler and even signed the awful Munich Agreement which paved the way for the Nazi invasion of Switzerland. He also was an isolationist like American pilot Charles Lindbergh.

Boyda is soooooo similar then.

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It was a decent work of fiction. Don't act like it's history.

I know I just wanted to make sure he knew who he was talking about Tongue
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #8 on: January 06, 2007, 03:36:47 PM »

Thus, far 400,000 bodies have been found in mass graves, what is liberal or progressive about sitting idly by, doing nothing, and watching those 400,000 become 4 million? Saddam was by no means done with that

UN No-Fly zones put an end to that. The worst of Saddam was over, and he was absolutely no threat to the world.

Roll Eyes
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #9 on: January 06, 2007, 05:15:25 PM »
« Edited: January 06, 2007, 06:05:39 PM by Governor and ffmr. 4 term senator jdb »

It's funny that in the case of Chamberlain treachery is refusal to stand up against a foreign dictator, whereas in the case of Lieberman treachery is standing up against a foreign dictator. Ah, the irony...

I'm seriously beginning to think some around here, who seem hell bent and condemning "pro-war" Democrats, like Lieberman, to damnation, would have sat back and rolled down for Hitler back in the 30s and 40s

Dave

It seems more likely that both you and them don't know much about what Hitler did or they wouldn't be making the comparisons; BTW the U.S. isn't showing humanitarian backbone, we aren't doing anything about Darfur because Sudan (I forget how) is responsible for providing us with softdrinks.  However, I do respect Tony Blair (he seems like a good guy who made an honest mistake and has not done anything to show otherwise).

But what about those of us who want to continue intervention in Iraq and want intervention in Sudan, even if it is unilateral?

Fine with me, I think we should move our troops from Iraq into Afganistan and Sudan first of all
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #10 on: January 09, 2007, 09:52:53 PM »

I have a message to Nancy Boyda if she follows the Neville Chamberlain/ Joe Lieberman school of appeasement

Roll Eyes

Do you disagree that Joe Lieberman has been a solid supporter of George W. Bush's neoconservative foreign policy?  The fact that Joe Lieberman and John McCain are one of only 13, that right, 13 senators who support a troop sruge is further evidence that the American people are no longer blindly supporting this failed war.

Yeah, let's leave the Iraqis to their own mess!  After all, you're only a true Democrat if you support massive anarchy in other countries!  Hooray for abandoning Iraqis to their own misfortunes instead of actually making a real attempt at fixing things!

Honestly, the withdrawal-now Democrats are really starting to grate on my nerves.  I mean, I can understand supporting some troop reductions (I'm undecided about whether troop levels should go up, remain the same, or go down in the short term... in the long term they should go down of course)... but seriously.  I fail to see how the liberal thing to do is to pursue a very un-liberal policy of abandoning those in need.  We ruined a lot of their country for them, the least we can do is to actually make an attempt to put things back into order before we depart.
^       ^         ^ (except for the in-bracket part)
And grovel a little, too.

OMG WARMONGERER!!!!!!!!!!!!



That is how extremely conservative you are you extreme conservative!

Roll Eyes Roll Eyes Roll Eyes
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Chancellor Tanterterg
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« Reply #11 on: January 10, 2007, 05:52:03 PM »

I have a message to Nancy Boyda if she follows the Neville Chamberlain/ Joe Lieberman school of appeasement

Roll Eyes

Do you disagree that Joe Lieberman has been a solid supporter of George W. Bush's neoconservative foreign policy?  The fact that Joe Lieberman and John McCain are one of only 13, that right, 13 senators who support a troop sruge is further evidence that the American people are no longer blindly supporting this failed war.

Yeah, let's leave the Iraqis to their own mess!  After all, you're only a true Democrat if you support massive anarchy in other countries!  Hooray for abandoning Iraqis to their own misfortunes instead of actually making a real attempt at fixing things!

Honestly, the withdrawal-now Democrats are really starting to grate on my nerves.  I mean, I can understand supporting some troop reductions (I'm undecided about whether troop levels should go up, remain the same, or go down in the short term... in the long term they should go down of course)... but seriously.  I fail to see how the liberal thing to do is to pursue a very un-liberal policy of abandoning those in need.  We ruined a lot of their country for them, the least we can do is to actually make an attempt to put things back into order before we depart.
^       ^         ^ (except for the in-bracket part)
And grovel a little, too.

OMG WARMONGERER!!!!!!!!!!!!



That is how extremely conservative you are you extreme conservative!

Roll Eyes Roll Eyes Roll Eyes

OMG UNWARMONGERER!!!!!!!!!!!!



That is how extremely liberal you are you extreme liberal!

Maybe he doesn't want to join a party that is a festering mess of corruption and once nominated a fascist right wing extremist (Ralph Nader) for President.

Or maybe I am a Democrat?

BTW, Ralph Nader didn't get Bush in office, Harris did Grin .  He is not a right wing extreamist, but he is a great man (do you know how many lives he has saved by taking on the auto-industry?)
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