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Posted

I don't want to speak ill of the dead, but I'm getting a little nauseated watching people choke on this guy's rooster. I give him the same level of respect for going to war that I give anyone else who answers the call, and no more. Otherwise, in keeping in line with my first statement, I don't have much to say about him.

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Posted
Just now, Rob's House said:

I don't want to speak ill of the dead, but I'm getting a little nauseated watching people choke on this guy's rooster. I give him the same level of respect for going to war that I give anyone else who answers the call, and no more. Otherwise, in keeping in line with my first statement, I don't have much to say about him.

 

He was one of the primary architects of the palace coup (in addition to other ills), he played an active role in boosting the dossier in the press and the Hill. Thus his legacy must be sanctified, making it a social sin to speak the truth about the "man". 

 

Pay attention to who's sanctifying him. The enemies of this nation are not hiding. They're boasting. 

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Posted
54 minutes ago, Deranged Rhino said:

 

He was one of the primary architects of the palace coup (in addition to other ills), he played an active role in boosting the dossier in the press and the Hill. Thus his legacy must be sanctified, making it a social sin to speak the truth about the "man". 

 

Pay attention to who's sanctifying him. The enemies of this nation are not hiding. They're boasting. 

A coup!! 

Posted
2 hours ago, Rob's House said:

I don't want to speak ill of the dead, but I'm getting a little nauseated watching people choke on this guy's rooster. I give him the same level of respect for going to war that I give anyone else who answers the call, and no more. Otherwise, in keeping in line with my first statement, I don't have much to say about him.

 

"He was a great patriot, a humanitarian, a loyal friend — provided, of course, he really is dead."

— François-Marie Arouet (Voltaire)

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Posted
4 hours ago, Rob's House said:

I don't want to speak ill of the dead, but I'm getting a little nauseated watching people choke on this guy's rooster. I give him the same level of respect for going to war that I give anyone else who answers the call, and no more. Otherwise, in keeping in line with my first statement, I don't have much to say about him.

 

It is particularly tedious to read all the praise of him from people who have expressed such contempt for him previously.

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Posted

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*This* is why the fawning coverage of McCain right now is infuriating.

 

Nobody on the right is ever tolerable to the media until they are no longer capable of wielding actual power.

 

Then they become the “good” republican to contrast with whoever is the new threat to the left.

 

 

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Posted
41 minutes ago, B-Man said:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*This* is why the fawning coverage of McCain right now is infuriating.

 

Nobody on the right is ever tolerable to the media until they are no longer capable of wielding actual power.

 

Then they become the “good” republican to contrast with whoever is the new threat to the left.

 

 

.

 

"I have witnessed incidents where he has used profanity at colleagues and exploded at colleagues. He would disagree about something and then explode. It was incidents of irrational behavior. We've all had incidents where we have gotten angry, but I've never seen anyone act like that....He had very few friends in the Senate. He has a lot of support around the country, but I don't think he has a lot of support from people who know him well."

- Senator Bob Smith
 

 

Well...he does now that he's dead, Bob...

Posted

What the media did to McCain and Romney in 2008 and 2012, led to people not giving a **** about character and only caring about sticking it to the Dems and Media.

 

Thats how you get Trump, dems

 

 

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Posted
7 hours ago, DC Tom said:

 

It is particularly tedious to read all the praise of him from people who have expressed such contempt for him previously.

 

Like Kathy Griffin:

 

Who also previously said McCain picked Palin because she blew him:

 

Posted

I think we can safely say that Republicans have officially lost the moral high ground.

 

That's not a bad thing. It never really made sense in the first place. A darwinian approach to governance is diametrically opposed to Christian values. Just seems as though that particular juxtaposition has crossed the Rubicon of plausibility.

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