Conservative Viewpoints

“I’m not here for politics, I’m here to do what’s right” -T.R.



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Archive for the ‘A. Presidential Politics’ Category

Dems, incumbents get wake-up call

Posted by Stephen on November 4, 2009

John F. Harris, Jonathan Martin: POLITICO

RICHMOND, Va. — Eager to drain the 2009 elections of drama and import, White House press secretary Robert Gibbs claimed Tuesday night that President Barack Obama was “not watching returns.”

You can be sure that he is studying them closely now:
The off-year elections were, in two big races, an unmistakable rebuke of Democrats, reshuffling Obama’s political circumstances in ways likely to have severe near-term consequences for his policy agenda and larger governing strategy.

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, A. U.S. Politics, C. State Politics, F. Business and Economy, G. Education, I. Society, Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »

Who does Geithner think he is?!?

Posted by Stephen on March 24, 2009

Oh, that’s right, he’s Socialist/Fascist President Obama’s right hand man and Treasury Secretary. What’s next, socialized medicine, nationalization of banks and business, government control of oil and energy, or maybe they’ll be done with business for a while and turn their attention to ways of isolating you as a threat if you are against abortion or a member of a conservative group.

Come to think of it, they’re already working on all of the above….

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, A. U.S. Politics, F. Business and Economy, Op-Eds | Leave a Comment »

Want to know what’s wrong with Washington? EVERYTHING!

Posted by Stephen on March 10, 2009

We voted for change because the sky was falling and people were sick of seeing the same face at the head of the table. Change came in the form of screaming political leaders from the Democratic Party who lamented about being left off the dinner list for far to long.

Democrats blamed Republicans. Republicans glanced at cameras with sheepish stares claiming how misguided change was if it came in the form of big government. The big government party represented by Andrew Jackson’s jackass promised that they weren’t interested in spending us out of trouble, but a trillion dollars later no one can believe them.

Now what? We spent a lot of energy and a lot of resources looking for change so now that the change has come in the form of a debt that my grandchildren will have to pay, who do I blame?

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, A. U.S. Politics, F. Business and Economy | Leave a Comment »

MSNBC’s show of irresponsibility continues

Posted by Stephen on February 25, 2009

The show of stupidity that is Chris Matthews and Keith Olbermann continued Tuesday night. As respected Republican Governor of Louisiana, Bobby Jindal, was about to begin the Republican response to the President’s address an obnoxious “oh God” was heard spewing out of the mouth of one of the leaders of the characterless network that is MSNBC.

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, Op-Eds, Uncategorized | 2 Comments »

Obama and Dems headed for pending fiscal disaster

Posted by Stephen on February 8, 2009

Hasn’t Obama and the Democrats on Capital Hill heard of the KISS philosophy?

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, A. U.S. Politics, F. Business and Economy, Op-Eds | 5 Comments »

Obama’s Democrats trying backdoor war against your 1st Amendment Rights

Posted by Stephen on February 4, 2009

The First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States reads: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Make no mistake about it, President Obama has sent a clear message during the first two weeks of his leadership; the anti-Christian, anti-faith movement Conservatives feared during his manipulative campaign is in deed real and moving forward.

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, I. Society | Leave a Comment »

Daschle bows out…

Posted by Stephen on February 3, 2009

There’s the bright spotlight, the embarrassing revelation of tax fraud, the intense scrutiny, and vast investigation by former colleagues Tom Daschle had to consider while fighting for a nomination as the Health and Human Services Secretary.

Perhaps it was too much to handle.

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, A. U.S. Politics | Leave a Comment »

Closing GITMO: Is it Soft or Smart?

Posted by Stephen on January 22, 2009

President Obama is expected to sign orders to close the prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on Thursday. Supporters say it is a message that America intends on changing their approach to controversial issues in dealing with foreign aggressors, and a first step toward working with other countries on a level the Bush administration did not. Critics fear it’s soft and places American interests in a defensive position.

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, A. U.S. Politics, B. Foreign Affairs | Leave a Comment »

President Obama: “Our patchwork heritage is our strength”

Posted by Stephen on January 20, 2009

With one quote the President summed up the social challenge before him.

President Obama’s call for a more personal investment from all American’s is dependent on his ability to convince a cynical society to recognize diversity as the strength he alluded to in his address.

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, A. U.S. Politics, I. Society, Op-Eds | Leave a Comment »

Editorial: The True Miracle of the Day: The Peaceful Transfer of Power

Posted by Stephen on January 20, 2009

By Peter Roff
Conservative Commentator/Former Senior Political Writer for United Press International

Inauguration Day 2009 is as important as everyone says it is. There’s no escaping it. It is, as most of those covering it have already observed, an historic day, full of meaning for people all across the world. That a mere half-century after a time when blacks in parts of America were routinely prevented from voting we inaugurate an African-American president of the United States is a time of celebration for us all. It is a tangible symbol of how far the nation has come on race, one of the thorniest issues we as a nation have ever had to confront. We must not, however, lose sight of the fact that this is a subtext of the real story.

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Posted in A. Presidential Politics, A. U.S. Politics, B. Foreign Affairs, C. State Politics, D. Local Politics, F. Business and Economy, I. Society, Op-Eds, Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »