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Topic: Why the GOP needs Jeb — right now |
Why the GOP needs Jeb — right now
Washington Post, by Chris Cillizza and Aaron Blake
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Original Article
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Posted By:jackson, 12/6/2012 9:26:14 AM
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| As we wrote on Wednesday, the Republican Party is largely leaderless at the moment — drifting as it seeks some sort of new (or new-ish) direction to head on fiscal cliff and immigration, among other other issues. The only person capable of herding the party not only in a unified direction but also a direction that can solve (or at least address) the GOP’s issues — demographic and otherwise — is the former governor of Florida. That doesn’t mean that Bush, who is widely speculated as a potential 2016 presidential candidate, needs to decide
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Comments: Maybe the Mayans were right after all... This is truly unreal!
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Reply 1 - Posted by:
zephyrgirl, 12/6/2012 9:29:53 AM (No. 9051309)
No - we need a true conservative.
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Reply 2 - Posted by:
wyowumin, 12/6/2012 9:31:07 AM (No. 9051313)
No. No. No. No. Never.
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Reply 3 - Posted by:
Wetlandz, 12/6/2012 9:33:56 AM (No. 9051320)
No way!
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Reply 4 - Posted by:
zzzghy, 12/6/2012 9:35:39 AM (No. 9051327)
The Washington Post -- always on our side.
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Reply 5 - Posted by:
abuela10, 12/6/2012 9:36:39 AM (No. 9051329)
I disagree with these comments. Jeb is conservative, and smart and would have made a great president but alas the time is past for him. The Bush name is tarnished beyond repair and will only be healed by time. Jeb is unelectable.
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Reply 6 - Posted by:
Gretchen, 12/6/2012 9:37:23 AM (No. 9051330)
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!
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Reply 7 - Posted by:
neanderthal, 12/6/2012 9:37:23 AM (No. 9051331)
The last thing in the world that Republicans need is the GOP. Somehow Republicans have to find and root out their party´s Sorroses, Alinskys, Wrights, Reids, Geitners and Holders. Republicans are toast until they get some lever-pullers who are committed to obliterating the Socialist Juggernaut that is destroying this country.
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Reply 8 - Posted by:
dixieboy1, 12/6/2012 9:38:05 AM (No. 9051333)
Stay out of the Bushes.
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Reply 9 - Posted by:
fishbone, 12/6/2012 9:39:18 AM (No. 9051336)
The Republican party is so hosed.
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Reply 10 - Posted by:
ramona, 12/6/2012 9:40:10 AM (No. 9051339)
Why I am not a Republican... Ramona (the Pest)
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Reply 11 - Posted by:
Tucker, 12/6/2012 9:41:56 AM (No. 9051344)
Why I too am no longer a Republican. Just what we need another Bush. NOT ever!
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Reply 12 - Posted by:
STLstudent, 12/6/2012 9:42:27 AM (No. 9051346)
No. No. No. Ten thousand times "No,".
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Reply 13 - Posted by:
WAN2, 12/6/2012 9:43:59 AM (No. 9051351)
The next president will win by promising more stuff. The party matters not.
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Reply 14 - Posted by:
msptigress, 12/6/2012 9:44:52 AM (No. 9051352)
Sweet Creamery Butter!!! Why is the GOP trying to force feed us Jeb Bush?!! We need a true conservative if the party is to be saved--however, I´m not sure that´s of any interest to anyone apart from the GOP elite. There are no conservative Bushes, so far as I know. They only appear conservative when compared to the far left.
No Jeb, no way.
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Reply 15 - Posted by:
spincut, 12/6/2012 9:45:38 AM (No. 9051354)
Yes, let´s take advice from sniveling left-wing bed wetters.
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Reply 16 - Posted by:
farmwife, 12/6/2012 9:46:53 AM (No. 9051356)
I love how Democrats are so ready to explain to us how we need to be more like them in order to win elections. If we were, why bother with elections? And are we really supposed to believe they have our best interests at heart? Please!
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Reply 17 - Posted by:
northendtavern, 12/6/2012 9:47:12 AM (No. 9051359)
Wasn´t it JEB who said Reagan couldn´t get nominated in the GOP today due to the Tea Party??? Reagan WAS the tea party circa 1976...We are SCREAMING for a Reagan...but they keep getting subverted by the Boehners and Bushes...
Reagan was the voice in the wilderness who got told to "get in line" by the GOP Power brokers of the day...namely GHW BUSH!!!
The Tea Party is as welcome in DC as a cop at a high school keg party...NO ONE inside the house wants to the see the cop, and only the home owner and the neighbor appreciate him...Regardless of whether they are jocks, stoners, geeks,sluts, etc ALL inside the house unify against the cop to keep the party going...
JEB is just another "swell" at the party who wants his turn at the keg tap...
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Reply 18 - Posted by:
maisy, 12/6/2012 9:49:58 AM (No. 9051366)
Yeah right. The Demon-crats pick our poison for us. No Thanks ! And he can take that elitist moron George with him after he recently came out in favor of Illegals flooding the country AGAIN!. George reminded me of why I think he should have been impeached!
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Reply 19 - Posted by:
Not your typical New Yorker, 12/6/2012 9:54:01 AM (No. 9051372)
The lame stream media is setting the table for us already....and the GOP establishment won´t be far behind.
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Reply 20 - Posted by:
StormCnter, 12/6/2012 9:59:17 AM (No. 9051382)
Jeb Bush is a good conservative, was a good governor and is a man of honor and integrity. None of that matters. There are too many who simply don´t like his surname. What a shame.
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Reply 21 - Posted by:
rarebear, 12/6/2012 9:59:34 AM (No. 9051384)
The WaPo advocating a Jeb Bush candidacy? Perhaps only because Huntsman is hopeless and Megan McCain hasn´t thrown her hat in the ring. What´s next, a Jeb Bush-Colin Powell ticket?
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Reply 22 - Posted by:
flatwater, 12/6/2012 10:02:59 AM (No. 9051395)
Jeb Bush is Democrat Light, and I´ll be damned if I´ll vote for another Bush ever again.
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Reply 23 - Posted by:
Chuzzles, 12/6/2012 10:03:25 AM (No. 9051396)
The American landscape has had enough Bushes. Enough already Wapo. We know where your loyalty is. And it isn´t with your country.
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Reply 24 - Posted by:
flatwater, 12/6/2012 10:04:47 AM (No. 9051399)
#18 nailed it.
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Reply 25 - Posted by:
TexaTucky, 12/6/2012 10:06:29 AM (No. 9051402)
Scott Walker/Marco Rubio 2016
The old guard is done.
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Reply 26 - Posted by:
J F Ackerman, 12/6/2012 10:07:59 AM (No. 9051411)
I don´t know how much more I can take.
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Reply 27 - Posted by:
King of all trolls, 12/6/2012 10:08:58 AM (No. 9051414)
Why so we can invade Iraq again?
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Reply 28 - Posted by:
dman, 12/6/2012 10:09:37 AM (No. 9051416)
This is precisely why we don´t need the GOP anymore. If Jeb is their future, then stick a fork in them.
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Reply 29 - Posted by:
charliecoconut, 12/6/2012 10:12:49 AM (No. 9051423)
Never been a Republican, always been a conservative, life long resident of Florida, Jeb is a nothing burger.
Another New World Order beast, like father, like sons
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Reply 30 - Posted by:
rational, 12/6/2012 10:20:06 AM (No. 9051437)
The establishment is AGAIN choosing our nominee already!! Listening to Newt being interviewed last night, had reminded me "what could have been."
With ALL his faults, he would have gone at Barak full throttle.
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Reply 31 - Posted by:
sgtfox of the jarhead clan, 12/6/2012 10:21:46 AM (No. 9051440)
Article should close with "I´m Jeb BUSH , and I approve this message ". In all of this wide country can´t we find someone without a famous Father or Brother to be our candidate ? Their must be a real conservative somewhere.
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Reply 32 - Posted by:
god of irony, 12/6/2012 10:23:29 AM (No. 9051448)
What we need to do is STOP looking for personalities to save us and for all of us to start educating Americans why Free Market capitalism kicks statism´s ass every time it´s tried.
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Reply 33 - Posted by:
plumnellie, 12/6/2012 10:25:13 AM (No. 9051453)
There is a definite divide in how many of us think who post on Lucianne.com. The Repub party is past saving imho. From the age of twelve, I helped build the GOP in my NE corner of Mississippi. My state was totally Democrat at all levels. Now it is majority Repub. The writing I did, the canvasing, the money I gave. Not one election from the time I could vote did I not participate. When my views were given the old arrogant bash during the primaries and before, it began to dawn on me that Repubs were always going to be dominated by moderates and old style liberals. Just because a person calls themselves conservative does not mean they are. I will not vote for any other Republican running for any office on any level if they are Dem lite. No more money, calling from ´headquarters´ or writing letters to the editors. So, all you moderates have won. You own the party. You own all the past and future loses. I am sure that suits you because losing seems to be your goal. Like Ramona, I am not a Republican anymore.
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Reply 34 - Posted by:
billp, 12/6/2012 10:32:02 AM (No. 9051473)
If Jeb Bush were the man to lead us, we´d already know that - because he´d be leading!
We must all pray for a real leader - someone we´d all recognize immediately as having leadership qualities. While such people are rare, they do exist and they are never timid in their manner or the articulation of our cause... like Ronald Reagan.
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Reply 35 - Posted by:
lylacat, 12/6/2012 10:33:01 AM (No. 9051477)
Read #5 whose assessment is dead on.
"I disagree with these comments. Jeb is conservative, and smart and would have made a great president but alas the time is past for him. The Bush name is tarnished beyond repair and will only be healed by time. Jeb is unelectable."
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Reply 36 - Posted by:
O.S. Banker, 12/6/2012 10:35:01 AM (No. 9051485)
If the WaPo had spent some of its precious column inches vetting the current pResident then I might consider their advice.
If the WaPo had spent exerted its editorial influence defending Mr. Romney´s character or even questioning Mr. Obama´s proposals they might have established their bonifides as a arbiter of public discourse.
But they have done neither. They have chosen their side. It is against conservatism. Let us bid them good day and forget that they were ever our countrymen.
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Reply 37 - Posted by:
Hermit_Crab, 12/6/2012 10:36:04 AM (No. 9051493)
Yeah The GOP needs Jeb Bush Right now.......
Because there aren´t anywhere near enough left of center, New World Order, elitist, amnesty douches in the Republican party already.
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Reply 38 - Posted by:
toddh, 12/6/2012 10:42:02 AM (No. 9051509)
Okay, Progressive Republicans, if y´all would man up and be the Bull Moose Party again it would be of great help to the the GOP. There´s barely a reason for me to vote Republican if it´s full of progressives.
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Reply 39 - Posted by:
kens, 12/6/2012 10:43:39 AM (No. 9051513)
Isn´t it interesting that a liberal from WaPo is writing the narrative for picking the next republican poobah? Maybe he thinks the RINOs are listening. And maybe they are.
If I was a RINO right now I´d feel like an endangered species.
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Reply 40 - Posted by:
tisHimself, 12/6/2012 10:45:38 AM (No. 9051521)
ABjB. Jebbots can start assaulting posters forthwith.
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Reply 41 - Posted by:
fb2002, 12/6/2012 10:56:03 AM (No. 9051542)
No, no, no, no, no.....No more establishment compassionate pubies with the name BUSH! NO NO NO! Never Nunca!
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Reply 42 - Posted by:
Pinchem, 12/6/2012 10:57:16 AM (No. 9051545)
I suspect that most of the Jeb naysayers here are so brainwashed of the Bush lies that they have no clue the great job Jeb did as Governor. One thing he did do was to handle all the Hurricane disasters far better than Presidents and FEMA. I worked in Emergency Communications and saw it first hand. He did a lot of other good for Florida as well.
But don´t let facts get in the way of your prejudices.
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Reply 43 - Posted by:
enemyofthestate, 12/6/2012 11:06:44 AM (No. 9051580)
What the Republicans surely do not need right now is two Wapo writers telling us what we need. We lost an election, and this is the time to lick our wounds and eventually regroup. We don´t need a leader "right now."
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Reply 44 - Posted by:
jasmine, 12/6/2012 11:10:00 AM (No. 9051595)
NO, the GOP does not need another Bush RINO.
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Reply 45 - Posted by:
ramona, 12/6/2012 11:10:51 AM (No. 9051600)
I have no doubt that Jeb Bush did some fine things as governor of FL; nor do I doubt that he is a good man. But he has one huge mark against him - his name. Even if we were all convinced that he is truly Conservative, not just ConLite, the Bush "brand" would render him unelectable. We keep handing elections to Dems on silver platters. McCain and Romney supporters couldn´t see this, and I suspect Jeb´s enthusiasts will have a similar blind spot.
The GOP has given its Conservative base the tall finger too many times. Those of us who hung on after McCain lost have now joined those who in 2008 said: Never Again. As for the GOP elite, to paraphrase a song - "They did not listen they did not know how, and they´re not listening now." Ramona (the Pest)
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Reply 46 - Posted by:
Gallo3, 12/6/2012 11:15:49 AM (No. 9051615)
The WaPo and the Marxists want to find a perfect sap for Hillary to defeat.
Jeb Bush fits that role to a ´T´.
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Reply 48 - Posted by:
chumley, 12/6/2012 11:32:13 AM (No. 9051676)
Bush 41...New World Order, massive gun ban, no new taxes. Bush 43...Religion of peace, mission accomplished, Homeland Security, Patriot Act. By all means lets make the same mistake a third time and expect a different result.
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Reply 49 - Posted by:
stablemoney, 12/6/2012 11:36:26 AM (No. 9051693)
The WaPo advises the GOP on how to go and drown themselves.
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Reply 50 - Posted by:
manitouman, 12/6/2012 11:41:49 AM (No. 9051725)
If Jeb Bush had never existed, never been born, not met his parents - Would the world cry out for him?
America cries out for something, a concept, a composite leader, someone with vision, someone we don´t know yet, perhaps.
We can stipulate that the former governor is politically adroit, or he wouldn´t have been elected in the first place. His political acumen comes from his DNA, with so many of his recent ancestors in high office, and a sibling as a two term president. With this family history he would have had to be a purposeful pinhead to have not learned anything about politics.
With this family history, too, political aptitude, we can nearly assume, was rubbed into his hide in the womb. Aptitude, though, is assimilated by the weakest intellects among us, so is this something to recommend any individual?
It is one thing to have followed the course set out for you, and it is another to generate the conditions required to elevate yourself out of them. Which has this Bush done?
Not long ago we absolutely needed a certain general to rescue our helpless selves from the oppressors. If a man´s brain is sized according to the space that houses it - how large could this former great hope´s be, considering which cranium holds his brain?
Just as the current resident of the nation´s manse is defined by his past words and actions, so should anyone seeking to displace him be defined.
What has WPO´s latest recommendation said or done to have him seen as the hope of a nation?
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Reply 51 - Posted by:
tomishere, 12/6/2012 11:50:23 AM (No. 9051764)
I agree with poser #5 Bush is a good conservative, but the name is ruined, and americans rebel against dynasties. #43 please keep in mind facts don´t matter to ignorant people. It´s embarrassing that so called knowledgeable conservatives aren´t aware that Jeb was a very conservative governor, one of the most conservative in the country, and more conservative that some of the posters hero Perry.
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Reply 52 - Posted by:
judy, 12/6/2012 12:26:57 PM (No. 9051879)
I´m suspicious ...when was the last time the farrrrr left wing WP said anything positive about a repub??????
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Reply 53 - Posted by:
King of all trolls, 12/6/2012 12:38:18 PM (No. 9051913)
Tell you what, WaPo, How bout we pass on Bush III for Jim DeMint/ Rand Paul in 2016.
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Reply 54 - Posted by:
bighambone, 12/6/2012 12:45:43 PM (No. 9051937)
The last thing the country needs is another Bush in the White House. The last one could not or would not even effectively defend his own policies and that ended with the very liberal Obama being served up to the country.
This Jeb Bush wants to legalize and grant most of the millions of illegal aliens eventual US voting rights, thinking that in keeping with "family values" that they will vote Republican.
The liberal Democrats have consistently been pushing for amnesty and granting US voting rights to the illegal alien population that realistically amounts to 20 million or more these days. Believe me, the liberal Democrats would not be doing that if they ever thought that there was any chance that most Hispanic voters would ever have an epifinany and vote Republican.
The vast majority of the illegal alien population are poor and generally uneducated people from socialist oriented countries, once legalized they would need all sorts of government welfare based benefits and services to survive here. Anyone who believes that a plurality of those people are going to vote Republican is living in a fairyland.
Republican candidates for public office should not be talking about the specific tactics used to deport illegal aliens like "self-deportation" and border fences that are highly unpopular in Hispanic and immigrant communities, all they have to say is that they support the effective administration and enforcement of the immigration laws.
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Reply 55 - Posted by:
TheGrandWahzoo, 12/6/2012 1:57:31 PM (No. 9052060)
Jeb a real conservative? Hello amnesty...
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Reply 56 - Posted by:
BigGeorgeTX, 12/6/2012 5:47:03 PM (No. 9052404)
Who are these delusional people who think the Bush name will save a Republican party that was so damaged by GWB´s presidency? Who were the Democrats blaming all the nation´s woes on the past 5 years, yet the nation will flock to another Bush? You can´t fix stupid.
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Reply 57 - Posted by:
Mmdemimonde, 12/7/2012 7:13:28 PM (No. 9054386)
The bushes have had their day. Poppy should have contained his obsession for one of his sons to be president until jeb was ready for it. Instead we got the deeply flawed, intellectually incurious, dubya.
Unfortunately for jeb, we as a nation have had enough of this family. It´s over...and while jeb was better suited to be president, that ship has sailed.....we will never elect another bush to national office.
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Below, you will find ...
Most Recent Articles posted by "jackson"
and
Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
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Most Recent Articles posted by "jackson"
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Jeb Bush boosts Senate bill by supporting outline of deal
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Daily Caller, by Neil Munro
Original Article
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Posted By: jackson- 5/24/2013 8:32:50 AM
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The Senate’s immigration bill is getting a boost from Jeb Bush, the former GOP governor of Florida and a possible future candidate for the GOP’s 2016 nomination.Also, his article was a contribution to an advocacy effort by the progressive groups and business groups, which are trying to pass the bill. “Thanks to the bipartisan work taking place in the House and Senate right now, I am encouraged Washington might pass comprehensive reform this year,” he wrote in an article for The Huffington Post.
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One School’s Catholic Teaching
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New York Times, by Frank Bruni
Original Article
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Posted By: jackson- 5/21/2013 8:43:13 AM
Post Reply
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COLUMBUS, Ohio — No one at the Catholic high school that fired Carla Hale in March claimed that she was anything less than a terrific physical education teacher and coach, devoted to the kids and adored by many of them. No one accused her of bringing her personal life into the gym or onto the fields. By nature she’s private. And she loved her job too much to risk it that way. But she lost it nonetheless, and the how is as flabbergasting as the why is infuriating. Rather suddenly, her mother died, and an hour afterward
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Hard of hearings
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New York Times, by Gail Collins
Original Article
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Posted By: jackson- 5/18/2013 8:09:16 AM
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Before Congress is finished with the Internal Revenue Service, there’s a serious danger some of us are going to wind up feeling sorry for the auditors.And, honestly, that is not the way we were planning on spending the spring. Especially since it appears that there are people making decisions at the I.R.S. who have the intelligence of a wet Frisbee. But, so far, the Congressional hearings of outrage have been even less sympathetic. Perhaps you didn’t have time to spend much of your Friday watching the House Ways and Means Committee grill Steven Miller
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On the Plus Side ...
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New York Times, by Gail Collins
Original Article
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Posted By: jackson- 5/16/2013 8:34:41 AM
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Let’s try to come up with some positive thoughts about the recent political fortunes of the Obama White House: • Economy’s getting a little better. Deficit’s dropping. • Bill Clinton had a really terrible second term and look how well things turned out for him. • Nobody in the administration has been caught driving to Canada with Bo the dog strapped to the car roof. It’s been quite a week, what with the I.R.S. scandal, the Benghazi controversy and revelations about the Justice Department’s sweep of The Associated Press’s phone records.
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The Heretic at Heritage
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Human Events, by Patrick J. Buchanan
Original Article
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Posted By: jackson- 5/15/2013 7:44:42 AM
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Jason Richwine, the young conservative scholar who co-authored the Heritage Foundation report on the long-term costs of the amnesty bill backed by the “Gang of Eight,” is gone from Heritage. He was purged after The Washington Post unearthed his doctoral dissertation at the JFK School of Government. Richwine’s thesis: IQ tests fairly measure mental ability. The average IQ of immigrants is well below that of white Americans. This difference in IQ is likely to persist through several generations. And the potential consequences of this? “A lack of socioeconomic assimilation among low IQ immigrant groups
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New Orleans Mother´s Day parade shooting suspect possibly caught on video
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USA Today, by Doug Stanglin
Original Article
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Posted By: jackson- 5/13/2013 10:51:51 AM
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New Orleans police have released a video that shows a possible suspect in the shooting that wounded 19 people at a Mother´s Day parade. The surveillance video shows the crowd dispersing and some falling to the ground before one person in a white T-shirt and dark pants flees. The image of the man isn´t clear but police say they hope someone will recognize him. The wounded included 10 adult men and seven women as well as a boy and a girl, both 10. Remi Braden, director of public affairs for the New Orleans Police
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Leave Hillary Alone! Bill Kristol Says Republicans Should Stop Running ‘Ridiculous’ Ads On Benghazi
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Mediaite, by Tommy Christopher
Original Article
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Posted By: jackson- 5/13/2013 9:49:01 AM
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On Fox News Sunday this morning, Weekly Standard editor William Kristol defended former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton from partisan political attacks over the tragedy in Benghazi, while also urging non-partisan investigations into that incident and the IRS’ targeting of conservative groups during the 2012 election. Kristol denounced American Crossroads’ anti-Hillary ads, asking “What is the point of that?” and calling them “ridiculous.” “There’s no campaign going on,”Kristol continued, adding “Let’s pull the partisanship back. It’s genuine outrage. There should be bipartisan committees investigating both from Congress. So I wish the Republicans would just be quiet,
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Criminality Appears To Lie at the Heart of the IRS Scandal
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New York Sun, by Lawrence Kudlow
Original Article
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Posted By: FlyRight- 5/23/2013 5:59:27 AM
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When you get right down to it, the political targeting and stalling of tax-exempt applications by the IRS was an effort to defund the Tea Party. Rick Santelli, one of the Tea Party founders and my CNBC colleague, was the first to make this point. I’ve taken it a step further: The IRS was taking the Tea Party out of play for the 2012 election, as it looked to avoid a repeat of 2010 and another Tea Party landslide.There are a lot of numbers out there.
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Eva Longoria graduates with master´s degree in Chicano studies
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Los Angeles Times, by Nardine Saad
Original Article
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Posted By: NorthernDog- 5/23/2013 3:03:53 PM
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Eva Longoria is backing up her beauty with a whole lot of brain. The actress graduated with a master´s degree Wednesday. Longoria, 38, took home a real degree (not an honorary one) in Chicano studies from Cal State Northridge, where she physically attended classes for three years, according to TMZ. "Big day today!!! Very excited to graduate for my master´s degree in Chicano studies! You´re never too old or too busy to continue your education!" the actress wrote on her Who Say site Wednesday, sharing loads of pics of her big day, posing with her family, cohorts and diploma.
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Mark Levin Tears Into Obama: ‘Flat- Out, Bald-Faced Lie’ That He Knew Nothing About IRS Targeting
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Mediaite, by Josh Feldman
Original Article
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Posted By: KarenJ1- 5/23/2013 9:48:28 PM
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Conservative radio host Mark Levin is very skeptical of the idea that President Obama had absolutely no idea about the IRS tea party targeting before the story broke in the news mere weeks ago. Levin declared adamantly that it is a “flat-out, bald-faced lie” that Obama didn’t know beforehand, citing prior reports by a few conservative news outlets picking up on the news well before the 2012 presidential election. Levin said, “I don’t believe for two seconds that Obama wasn’t aware of this.”
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Obama nominates Nuland for assistant secretary of state
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Politico, by Reid J. Epstein
Original Article
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Posted By: KarenJ1- 5/23/2013 10:08:52 PM
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President Obama on Thursday nominated Victoria Nuland, a State Department official involved in the editing of the administration´s talking points on Benghazi, to be the next assistant secretary of state for European and Eurasian affairs. Nuland, a career foreign service officer who was until recently State´s top spokesperson, had long been expected to be nominated the post to replace Philip Gordon, who Obama picked to serve as Middle East coordinator for the National Security Council. Nuland´s nomination -- which requires Senate confirmation -- could come under scrutiny from Republicans who see her as playing a central role in shaping
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Why was the Department of Homeland Security monitoring Tea Party IRS demonstrations?
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American Thinker, by Sally Zelikovsky
Original Article
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Posted By: magnante- 5/23/2013 8:09:21 AM
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What´s so interesting about 60 tea partiers protesting the IRS in San Jose, California on Tuesday, May 21st? The fact that this bit of information was conveyed to the protesters by a Department of Homeland Security officer who was also in attendance. What was a DHS agent doing at the San Jose Tea Party protest? (snip) they weren´t just spying on us in San Jose and monitoring us in San Francisco, they were watching us throughout the entire state
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Anthony Weiner says Houston psychiatric facility made him ‘a new man’
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Houston Chronicle, by Nicole Narea
Original Article
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Posted By: Dreadnought- 5/23/2013 10:52:02 PM
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Anthony Weiner’s New York mayoral candidacy was only made more improbable today after he revealed that he visited a Houston psychiatric facility following his resignation from Congress in 2011. Haunted by scandal surrounding his sexually explicit online communications with women, the Democratic former congressman sought treatment for his compulsive behavior from mental health professionals at the Gabbard Center. According to its website, the facility provides “3-day outpatient psychiatric evaluation,” particularly to “professionals who are in personal or professional crises.” While Weiner did not disclose
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The Mystery Night
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Politico, by Rich Lowry
Original Article
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Posted By: RappVol- 5/23/2013 7:36:59 AM
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On “Fox News Sunday” last weekend, White House aide Dan Pfeiffer was asked about President Barack Obama’s whereabouts the night of the Sept. 11 attack in Benghazi. This was the night when we lost our first ambassador in 30 years, and when three other Americans were killed in an attack that lasted all night long at multiple locations within the eastern Libyan city. Since the president is commander in chief, one would think where he was and what he did during such an event would be of obvious public concern.
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