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-   -   Sarah Palin (http://www.sonicyouth.com/gossip/showthread.php?t=25011)

MellySingsDoom 09.04.2008 01:59 PM

"God wants that gas pipe to be built"? Presumably the same divine being who got your skankbag daughter knocked up by a well-hung fuckmuppet, then.

Praise those lil' bastards - they God's doing!

DeadDiscoDildo 09.04.2008 02:10 PM

Rob Boston's quote wins this round.

amyvega 09.04.2008 02:59 PM

god sounds like an asshole

fugazifan 09.04.2008 05:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MellySingsDoom
"God wants that gas pipe to be built"? Presumably the same divine being who got your skankbag daughter knocked up by a well-hung fuckmuppet, then.

Praise those lil' bastards - they God's doing!

You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to MellySingsDoom again.

SpectralJulianIsNotDead 09.04.2008 07:56 PM

http://www.somethingawful.com/d/feat...key.php?page=1

pantophobia 09.04.2008 08:49 PM

(CNN) – Barack Obama's campaign for president has raised $10 million since Republican vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin spoke Wednesday night, the campaign announced, calling it a "one-day record."
Palin, the governor of Alaska, launched harsh attacks on Obama, accusing him of being two-faced and a political lightweight with no significant legislative accomplishments.
"Coverage of the Palin attacks on the news this evening just pushed us over $10 million," Obama spokeswoman Jen Psaki said in an e-mail to reporters Wednesday night.
The Republican Party announced earlier in the day it had raised $1 million in the wake of Palin's speech.

Dead-Air 09.04.2008 09:06 PM

Dan Quayle in a dress.

Kallisti23chaos 09.04.2008 09:21 PM

tina fey

pbradley 09.04.2008 09:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pantophobia
(CNN) – Barack Obama's campaign for president has raised $10 million since Republican vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin spoke Wednesday night, the campaign announced, calling it a "one-day record."
Palin, the governor of Alaska, launched harsh attacks on Obama, accusing him of being two-faced and a political lightweight with no significant legislative accomplishments.
"Coverage of the Palin attacks on the news this evening just pushed us over $10 million," Obama spokeswoman Jen Psaki said in an e-mail to reporters Wednesday night.
The Republican Party announced earlier in the day it had raised $1 million in the wake of Palin's speech.

D'OH

DeadDiscoDildo 09.04.2008 09:51 PM

Hey Pbradley, FUCK OFF MAN!

jk, but I've been too nice in my last posts and I don't think I've ever said anything to you before...

pbradley 09.04.2008 10:12 PM

Awesome, DoucheDick...uh.. Dildo.


...

FUCK YOUUUUUUUUU

scott v 09.04.2008 11:50 PM

rhetoric vs. reality... the republicans have ALOT of loopholes, too many unanswered questions, big questions which equal big problems its too obvious things don't add up:

1. Currently there is a dispicable and hugely unpopular republican president that has hung on for not just one but TWO terms the country cannot handle another term from a republican nominee (McCain) who has voted in favor of Bush's plans 90% OF THE TIME! And McCain says "Change is Coming"... oh really?

2. McCain promises to cut taxes while he is in support of an Iraq war that is costing billions of taxpayer dollars... what gives here? Obama has taxcutting measures that are more significant and make sense and are realistic, McCain's ideas don't add up.

3. Drilling of Oil and addressing energy needs, again it just doesn't add up... he's supported Bush's idealogy and the current adminstration's lack of dealing with new energy conservation ideas. currently the monsterously huge oil companies (i.e. Exxon) have HUGE tax breaks and make ridicuously HUGE profits and they have not been pushed at all to make strides in new enrgy what-so-ever, McCain has not proven he is any different or has any significant plan to change this situation... again rhetoric versus reality his speech at the GOP doesn't jive. This supports big business and hurts small companies and the working class, this is opposite to what McCain and Palin claim will happen but again what they say and the reality don't meet.

yikes, its too obvious that the republicans have major issues and use propaganda-like strategies to manipulate public viewpoint. not to take away from McCain's ability to lead and faith in the US based on his dedication and resolve while in the armed forces, there is no question he is to be respected for what he's gone thru but that doesn't mean he is the right fit to representing the current needs as president.

Palin, currently governs a state that has a population no larger than the county that i live in in NYS. she has not finished a term she has been mayor of a city with a population no larger than the town i was born in... this is a little different than being a leader of an entire country. her experience is highly in doubt.

btw, if it means anything try to do some research on her daughter's boyfriend's myspace page, which was removed due to content found to possibly hurt the GOP. they've kept that one real hush hush. do you like to shoot guns dude? whats the worry? doesn't the NRA supports the Republican party.

terriblecanyons 09.05.2008 12:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by swa(y)
please point out these republicans and quote what theyve said exactly regarding this "uneasiness" about a black president.

please....


http://trailblazersblog.dallasnews.c...pin-in-it.html

terriblecanyons 09.05.2008 12:30 AM

Maybe not...
But Republicans are still repulsive.

pbradley 09.05.2008 01:32 AM

Obama voted with Bush 95% of the time in 2007?

Because that seems to be the biggest anti-McCain point I've been hearing.

terriblecanyons 09.05.2008 01:34 AM

I call bullshit.

SpectralJulianIsNotDead 09.05.2008 01:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tesla69
comcastnews

Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin told ministry students at her former church that the United States sent troops to fight in the Iraq war on a "task that is from God."

In an address last June, the Republican vice presidential candidate also urged ministry students to pray for a plan to build a $30 billion natural gas pipeline in the state, calling it "God's will."

Palin asked the students to pray for the troops in Iraq, and noted that her eldest son, Track, was expected to be deployed there.

"Our national leaders are sending them out on a task that is from God," she said. "That's what we have to make sure that we're praying for, that there is a plan and that plan is God's plan."

A video of the speech was posted at the Wasilla Assembly of God's Web site before finding its way on to other sites on the Internet.

Palin told graduating students of the church's School of Ministry, "What I need to do is strike a deal with you guys." As they preached the love of Jesus throughout Alaska, she said, she'd work to implement God's will from the governor's office, including creating jobs by building a pipeline to bring North Slope natural gas to North American markets.

"God's will has to be done in unifying people and companies to get that gas line built, so pray for that," she said.

"I can do my job there in developing our natural resources and doing things like getting the roads paved and making sure our troopers have their cop cars and their uniforms and their guns, and making sure our public schools are funded," she added. "But really all of that stuff doesn't do any good if the people of Alaska's heart isn't right with God."

Palin attended the evangelical church from the time she was a teenager until 2002, the church said in a statement posted on its Web site. She has continued to attend special conferences and meetings there. Religious conservatives have welcomed her selection as John McCain's running mate.

Rob Boston, a spokesman for Americans United for Separation of Church and State, lamented Palin's comments.

"I miss the days when pastors delivered sermons and politicians delivered political speeches," he said. "The United States is increasingly diverse religiously. The job of a president is to unify all those different people and bring them together around policy goals, not to act as a kind of national pastor and bring people to God."

The section of the church's Web site where videos of past sermons were posted was shut down Wednesday, and a message was posted saying that the site "was never intended to handle the traffic it has received in the last few days."


 

pbradley 09.05.2008 01:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by terriblecanyons
I call bullshit.

On the McCain 95% with Bush thing?

terriblecanyons 09.05.2008 01:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pbradley
On the McCain 95% with Bush thing?


Oh, I thought you said Obama voted 95% with Bush... must've read that wrong.

pbradley 09.05.2008 01:48 AM

I did, but I was replying to sway to make a point.


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