Grex Agora47 Conference

Item 97: Ethernet Ethercutt

Entered by tod on Fri Oct 17 18:57:11 2003:

tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 Cadet Eugene Tackleberry tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2004 
tod Jul 22 00:04:13 2
43 responses total.

#1 of 43 by mcnally on Fri Oct 17 19:59:03 2003:

  Obviously Todd is part of the liberal media "filtering" conspiracy.
  Bad Todd!  Bad!  


#2 of 43 by other on Fri Oct 17 21:18:04 2003:

From the reports coming out these days, one might draw either of two 
REASONABLE conclusions:

        1) Wes Clark is about the last likely person we'd ever want to see 
in the Oval Office.

        2) The Republican machine has been very effective at using selected 
military officers to give credence to a smear campaign against their most 
threatening potential opponent in the 2004 election.


#3 of 43 by tod on Fri Oct 17 21:18:05 2003:

This response has been erased.



#4 of 43 by tsty on Tue Nov 4 07:13:48 2003:

hell, wes clark for 2004 is simply a stooge-stalking horse for hillary 2008.


#5 of 43 by happyboy on Tue Nov 4 08:41:02 2003:

really?  how so?


#6 of 43 by tod on Tue Nov 4 18:24:59 2003:

This response has been erased.



#7 of 43 by tsty on Wed Nov 5 10:08:51 2003:

clarks' staff, as reported, is clinton-redux ... just staying in tune
for hillary in 2008. 
  
don't want to lose their 'touch' .... therefore, stallking horse.


#8 of 43 by scott on Wed Nov 5 14:08:55 2003:

Wow.  how delusional can people get?  Still frothed up over Hillary...


#9 of 43 by aruba on Wed Nov 5 14:59:54 2003:

Seriously.  Move on.


#10 of 43 by happyboy on Wed Nov 5 19:27:44 2003:

re7:





                *hic*








#11 of 43 by goose on Thu Nov 6 03:57:07 2003:

Yeah, tsty's incoherency is getting worse as far as I can tell.


#12 of 43 by tsty on Thu Nov 6 10:28:41 2003:

pullback a little bit .. clark ahs zero-chance of being nominated.
  
however!!!  hillary in 2008 does!
  
who is building the clark campaign?  clintonista castoffs. keeping their
paws inteh process.
  
why?
  
hillary in 2008.
  
clark is a stooge.


#13 of 43 by goose on Thu Nov 6 13:55:01 2003:

thank you, apart from a couple of easy to overlook spelling errors, that was
more coherent than some recent posts.  Not that I agre with it, but it was
easier to follow.


#14 of 43 by gull on Thu Nov 6 15:12:26 2003:

I don't really see how Clark running and not being nominated now helps
Hillary four years from now.

I could understand the argument when the theory was that Clark would step
aside at the last minute and Hillary would take his place in the primary
race.  I still thought it was a silly conspiracy theory, but I could
understand the reasoning behind it.

Why *is* the right so obsessed with the Clintons, anyway?


#15 of 43 by jep on Thu Nov 6 15:59:30 2003:

The Clintons ran the country for 8 years.  The right doesn't want them 
running it for another 4 or 8 years.


#16 of 43 by gull on Thu Nov 6 16:39:02 2003:

That still doesn't explain the wacky conspiracy theories, or why, nearly
four years after Clinton has left power, right-wing talk show hosts still
vent about him at length.


#17 of 43 by jp2 on Thu Nov 6 17:00:01 2003:

This response has been erased.



#18 of 43 by bru on Thu Nov 6 17:49:45 2003:

You gotta remember, when Clinton started out, no one expected him to win
either.  I mean, no one had heard of this nabob from arkansas, much less in
conection to his being nominated for president.  But things happened and the
place holder the democrats put in to hasve a candidate ended up beating the
incumbent.


#19 of 43 by happyboy on Thu Nov 6 19:11:24 2003:

i wouldn't be calling anyone a *nabob*, if i were you, goober.


#20 of 43 by tod on Thu Nov 6 19:31:55 2003:

This response has been erased.



#21 of 43 by happyboy on Thu Nov 6 19:48:20 2003:

that's not a very nice thing to say about george bush
after all he did for his country when he was a hero in
the vietnam wa....oh wait.


#22 of 43 by tod on Thu Nov 6 19:54:04 2003:

This response has been erased.



#23 of 43 by tsty on Fri Nov 7 09:35:30 2003:

prognostication ... 2008 - hillary/clark ticket. trust me. 
 
caveat .. clark gets somehow snuffed in this cycle.
  
clark alwyas needs a leader; hillary always needs a follower.
  
americah needs neither, actually. (well, in teh exectuive office) 
hillary, just as kennedy, can babble on in the senate where their
voices are heard and considered, fwiw, as 1/100 , *not* 1/1 power.


#24 of 43 by gull on Fri Nov 7 14:17:30 2003:

I could maybe see a Hillary/Clark ticket in 2008 if Bush wins in 2004. 
If there's a Democratic incumbant I really don't think they'd step aside
to let Hillary run.  Besides, if Hillary runs I think she'll lose. 
There are several reasons, but a big one is I don't think the public is
ready for a liberal female President.  The first female President is
probably going to have to be a conservative.


#25 of 43 by rcurl on Fri Nov 7 17:43:38 2003:

How much would you like to bet on your prognostication, tsty? I would
bet that you can't be trusted that far.


#26 of 43 by tsty on Sat Nov 8 08:54:55 2003:

got $1000 to back that up? ($500 if it's only hillary ...clark is 
interchangable as necesasry.)
  
of course she';ll lose -- but she'l run.


#27 of 43 by russ on Sat Nov 8 20:14:30 2003:

Funny that TS implies he has $1000 to place on a political
question, but not $400 for the question of whether he stole
my guitar or not.

Do you think he just *might* not believe what he says?


#28 of 43 by slynne on Sun Nov 9 19:12:36 2003:

HAHAHAHA. I know, it *is* funny! I can hardly stop laughing


#29 of 43 by flem on Mon Nov 10 17:33:02 2003:

I think we need a new version of Godwin's law for grex:  Cage's law. 
You know a thread is over when someone brings up The Guitar.  :)


#30 of 43 by mcnally on Mon Nov 10 17:40:36 2003:

  I propose McNally's postulate -- any discussion which goes on
  long enough will eventually be ended by Cage's law.

  I have discovered a truly remarkable demonstration of this
  proposition, but don't have time to set it down just now..  :-)


#31 of 43 by tsty on Tue Nov 11 09:42:29 2003:

funnier that rcurl ahs not yet entered a respoonse .... russ's 'guitar'
is akin to jerryr's shoes.
  
rcurl is lots mroe appreciated, infact. well, jerryr's shoes are too, fwiw.


#32 of 43 by rcurl on Tue Nov 11 18:01:54 2003:

You answered my question. Any of the betting sort can take you up on it -
would you put that $1000 into escrow now to await the outcome?


#33 of 43 by tod on Tue Nov 11 21:29:03 2003:

This response has been erased.



#34 of 43 by tsty on Fri Nov 14 07:35:15 2003:

ummmmmmmmm....................
  
#97.25 Rane Curl (rcurl) Fri, Nov  7, 2003 (12:43):
 How much would you like to bet ......   <xnip>
  
i took *you* up on *your* challenge - hull0?
  



#35 of 43 by rcurl on Fri Nov 14 18:54:35 2003:

Right, now let's discuss escrow.


#36 of 43 by i on Sun Nov 16 02:31:19 2003:

I've heard that Hillary is still rather passionately hated by a big
hunk of the Republican base, and calculated use of her name is a
very well established way to fire up that base and stimulate their
financial contribution to GOP causes...

...and she's similarly loved by/inspiring to parts of the Democratic
base, and well-used there.

For folks outside of the "I LUV CLINTON" fan club, does Hillary have
anything on her resume in the way of executive experience or political
leadership?  Maggie had 20 years in Parliament, 4 years in an under-
secretary of state post, and 4 years as leader of her political party
before becoming PM.  Golda's resume was, if anything, heavier still.
What's Hillary got?


#37 of 43 by scott on Sun Nov 16 04:14:45 2003:

What's dubya got on his resume?


#38 of 43 by mcnally on Sun Nov 16 07:04:06 2003:

  Not much, by presidential standards, and look what a disaster he's
  turned out to be.  Which only underscores why it might be dangerous
  choosing a candidate of comparable experience from the left..


#39 of 43 by tsty on Sun Nov 16 07:45:06 2003:

This response has been erased.



#40 of 43 by klg on Mon Nov 17 14:45:48 2003:

re:  "#38 (mcnally):  Not much, by presidential standards. . ."

The reference here being to Mssrs. Carter & Bubba, Mr. mcnally?


#41 of 43 by gull on Mon Nov 17 15:56:30 2003:

Re #36: I wouldn't vote for Hillary in a primary election.


#42 of 43 by tsty on Tue Nov 18 06:42:02 2003:

re #39 ... sorry, that was cruel, i recall taht response, my error.
  
about escrow ... make a sugestion ... we can debate right ehre.
  


#43 of 43 by willcome on Thu Nov 27 08:13:25 2003:

whore.


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