Friday, August 21, 2009

Rasmussen: Oxendine, Barnes Lead for Governor

Obama says that there is a Republican conspiracy (possibly related to the Vast Right Wing Conspiracy, although the two are not one and the same) trying to kill his health care reform.  He also complains that people in Washington get "all wee weed up" in August and September.  I don't know what the hell that means, but Gibbsy says that the more common term is "bed wetting."

 

Now there appears to be a Big Brother aspect to the House health care bill.

 

For any praise of the VA, keep in mind the Death Book for Veterans.

 

Obama's approval ratings have reached a new record low.

 

Weekly jobless claims rose last week.  Oh yeah, the "stimulus" is working.

 

Holy cow, John McCain is voting with his party this year!

 

The DNC admits that the Obama administration was collecting information on people through the "report the dissenters" e-mail line at the White House.  Good thing my taxes are in order.

 

Liberals, still in blame-Bush mode, are falling all over themselves to suddenly support former Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge since he's accusing the Bush administration of using the terror alert level to their benefit in the 2004 election to sell more books.

 

Military defense attorneys for the Islamic terrorist goons at Guantanamo Bay might have shown their clients classified photos of covert CIA agents.

 

Manorexia is becoming more prevalent in the recession.  I'm having no such problems.

 

John "the Fascist" Oxendine has a 20-point lead in the race for the Republican nomination for Governor.  If Republicans actually nominate Oxendine then we can welcome Roy Barnes, who has a 33-point lead in the Democrat primary, back to the Governor's Mansion.  Also, I have a feeling that Libertarian candidate John Monds will have a good year.

 

The Georgia Public Policy Foundation has a column out today explaining how school choice can help the state's budget.

 

Rep. Sanford Bishop had his town hall meeting in Albany last night.  SWGAPolitics has a wrap in two parts, on his opening speech and on the Q-and-A session.

1 comment:

Daniel Groce said...

I appreciate the props on the school choice piece. Hope things are going well.