Comments on: A Note About Karl Rove

By: stwendeler

stwendeler — Thu, 11 May 2006 11:05:24 +0000

you incurious buffoon. At least that’s what the MSM would call you…

And, yes… it is all about Karl Rove. And the New Dealer’s who instinctively vote for the Dems year-in and year-out b/c FDR saved us during WWII… Oh, and the complete incompetence of the Left to stand up for what they believe. (Fortunately for the GOP, when they do stand up for what they believe, many Americans cringe.)

Regards,
St Wendeler from Another Rovian Conspiracy

By: Oliver Willis » Bursting The Bubble of Supremacy

Oliver Willis » Bursting The Bubble of Supremacy — Wed, 09 Nov 2005 04:11:58 +0000

[...] n t so mysterious, and folks need to stop making it so that you believe the b.s. >> A Note About Karl Rove

This entry was posted
[...]

By: Frank_D

Frank_D — Sat, 08 Oct 2005 05:10:35 +0000

I guess if I thought like you, I wouldn’t read anything. Safer that way.

By: mr.curmudgeon

mr.curmudgeon — Sat, 08 Oct 2005 03:10:24 +0000

Sorry to hear that. I guess DU is more your style. To each is own.

I don’t read DU either. But nice try.

By: AlexCorrigan

AlexCorrigan — Fri, 07 Oct 2005 21:10:22 +0000

Karl Rove isn’t a genius. He’s just a snake-oil salesman traveling the allegorical West: he doesn’t need to be too clever, because the weed-benders he’s selling to are just that gullible.

In a way, you can’t blame the rubes. Like the Democratic voters, they have spent their entire lives having their heads filled with phony, self-congratulatory history and pathetically pandering corporate news coverage. It’s no wonder they don’t know how to think critically.

Generally speaking, though, we’re all an easy crowd. The Clinton administration sold us phony populism and paper-tiger prosperity while laying the foundation for what we have today (you know, cornpone fascism). The Bushies have just stripped away the niceties, selling a putrid product that only the mean and the stupid are willing to buy. Either way, we’re kinda screwed unless we demand something better.

By: Frank_D

Frank_D — Fri, 07 Oct 2005 18:10:35 +0000

Sorry to hear that. I guess DU is more your style. To each is own.

By: mr.curmudgeon

mr.curmudgeon — Fri, 07 Oct 2005 18:10:16 +0000

I don’t read things from the AEI. Sorry. Might as well link to WH press releases.

By: Frank_D

Frank_D — Fri, 07 Oct 2005 18:10:05 +0000

You raise an interesting point. It was already tried with Nixon — in 1972, he beat McGovern about 48 states to 2.

The average American doesn’t believe in magic.

Finally: It’s not about Rove

By: mr.curmudgeon

mr.curmudgeon — Fri, 07 Oct 2005 16:10:50 +0000

potentially = potentiality

By: mr.curmudgeon

mr.curmudgeon — Fri, 07 Oct 2005 16:10:12 +0000

Given the potentially of where this case is headed, and the (more than likely) coming revelations about Rove’s involvement…isn’t it a GENIUS move for the Dems to have christened Rove the intellectual leader of the GOP?

I mean, you couldn’t create a better villain than Rove w/ CGI (think: flesh colored hair)…and here the Dems have made him the epicenter of everything the GOP’ers have done for the past - what? - several decades?

Looking back, if this case blows wide open, would it have been better to have marginalized Rove in the minds of the American public, or place him as the Wizard behind the curtain before all of Oz?

By: thirdestate

thirdestate — Fri, 07 Oct 2005 12:10:12 +0000

Machiavelli was no Machiavelli. He ended up in jail, and after he was let out was forcibly retired. Which is why we have his swell book to read. The Prince kind of like a book by George McGovern on how to run for President.

By: doug r

doug r — Fri, 07 Oct 2005 05:10:47 +0000

And I hope he s going to jail.

Amen!