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Re: Mitt Romney: Hillary's Economic Plan Modeled On Karl Marx Not Adam Smith

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D. Spencer Hines - 23 Jul 2007 18:33 GMT
Recte:

"It would be helpful to have a person leading the country who understands
how the economy works and has actually managed something," the former
Massachusetts governor told reporters after a GOP fundraiser. "In the case
of the three Democratic front-runners, not one of them has managed even a
corner store, let alone a state or a city." -- Mitt Romney
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Bingo!

"Hillary Clinton just gave a speech the other day about her view on the
economy. She said we have been an on-your-own society.  She said it's time
to get rid of that and replace that with shared responsibility and
we're-in-it-together society," Romney told the crowd.  "That's out with Adam
Smith and in with Karl Marx."

Bingo!  Hillary is a Limousine Socialist -- Read Her Wellesley Senior Thesis
For The Origins Of Her Political Philosophy.

Hillary, Obama & Edwards have never even been MAYOR of a large city or
GOVERNOR of a State.

Hell, Hillary can't even manage her own husband.

DSH

Lux et Veritas et Libertas

Deus Vult
--------------------------------------------

Romney Continues Assault on Democrats

22 July 2007

By PHILIP ELLIOTT

NASHUA, N.H. (AP) - Presidential hopeful Mitt Romney took aim at Democratic
rivals on Sunday, calling them all unprepared to lead the country and
comparing Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's economic plan to that of Socialist
Karl Marx.

"It would be helpful to have a person leading the country who understands
how the economy works and has actually managed something," the former
Massachusetts governor told reporters after a GOP fundraiser. "In the case
of the three Democratic front-runners, not one of them has managed even a
corner store, let alone a state or a city."

Romney, who leads Republicans in New Hampshire, has focused his criticism in
recent weeks on Clinton, Sen. Barack Obama and former Sen. John Edwards
rather than rival Republicans. It's a strategy he hopes will help him
maintain his lead over Sen. John McCain and former New York Mayor Rudy
Giuliani.

"I wanted to focus on the Democrats," he said. "By and large, the best way
to further my interest is to let people know what I would do and to
distinguish that from what the Democrats would do."

Bingo!  In a nutshell, ACT like the presumed Republican nominee -- NOT just
a CONTENDER for the nomination -- ergo avoiding catfights with other
Republicans, insofar as possible -- living out Ronald Reagan's Eleventh
Commandment, in part. -- DSH

His prime target was Clinton.

"Hillary Clinton just gave a speech the other day about her view on the
economy.  She said we have been an on-your-own society.  She said it's time
to get rid of that and replace that with shared responsibility and
we're-in-it-together society," Romney told the crowd.  "That's out with Adam
Smith and in with Karl Marx."

A Clinton spokeswoman shot back, challenging Romney's record.

"Given how often Romney flip-flops, tomorrow he will be touting his
membership in the Communist Party," Kathleen Strand said.

Romney also repeated his criticism of Sen. John Edwards.

"To have someone like Senator Edwards stand up and say there's not a war on
terror, that it's a Bush bumper sticker" is unacceptable, he said. "There is
a war being waged by the terrorists. If I or any other Republican president
is running this country, there will be a war waged on the terrorists."

That BUMPER STICKER comment of Edwards' is going to come back to haunt him,
in spades. -- DSH

An Edwards spokeswoman said Romney's own vacillations should give voters
pause.

"It seems the only thing that Governor Romney has chosen to stand firm on is
the misguided, out-of-touch belief that we should continue with George
Bush's failed foreign policy in Iraq," Kate Bedingfield said.

Romney also attacked Obama's health care plan.

"Barack Obama said we're going to have to have the government take over
health care. He at least had the integrity to say he wants to raise your
taxes," Romney said. "The right answer is not a government takeover, it's
not socialized medicine. It's not Hillarycare."

At a town hall meeting in Exeter later Sunday, he said, "I don't want the
guys who ran the (Hurricane) Katrina cleanup running my health care system."

Earlier Sunday, Romney was in Washington courting Hispanic voters by
extolling the virtues of faith, family values and immigration.

"If you say, name people who are hardworking, seek education, love God, love
their families and value freedom - it's Hispanic-Americans, just like other
Americans," Romney told a crowd at the Republican National Hispanic
Assembly's annual convention.

BINGO! -- DSH

"I want to make sure we continue an open door in immigration that welcomes
people who come here with those kinds of values," he said.

BINGO! -- DSH

During an Iowa visit last week, Romney struck a hard line on illegal
immigration. He criticized Giuliani for making New York "a sanctuary city
for illegal aliens" by failing to enforce the immigration laws on the books.
Romney also noted that as governor, he had deputized state police to enforce
immigration laws and denied driver's licenses to illegal immigrants.

Good Show!

DSH

Lux et Veritas et Libertas

Vaya Con Dios
Earth Angel (HTML & TEXT) - 23 Jul 2007 20:17 GMT
> Recte:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
>  

Thus Spake Earth's Angel:

The highly respected Republican govoner   of the State of California,
with the U..S. largest  state economy.
(The sixth largest  (single)  economy on earth)

But, Hey!... nobodys perfect..... :-\
http://www.rotten.com/library/bio/entertainers/actors/arnold-schwarzenegger/anu1.jpg

Earth Angel
(What ya'll  see, is what  ya'll   git.)

Signature

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Todays U.S. "Judaism Vs. Islamism Wars"  News:
      http://www.antiwar.com
      http://icasualties.org/oif/

Nebulous - 24 Jul 2007 23:39 GMT
"Earth Angel (HTML & TEXT)" <Cloud_Nine_@Planet.Ear.th> wrote in message

An All Night Sea Fight
Ye sons of Mars, come list to me,
And I will relate to ye
A great and heroic naval fight,
Which will fill your hearts with delight.

The fight was between the French Frigate "Pique" and the British Frigate
"Blanche,"
But the British crew were bold and staunch;
And the battle was fought in West Indian waters in the year of 1795,
And for to gain the victory the French did nobly strive.

And on the morning of the 4th of January while cruising off Gadulope,
The look-out man from the foretop loudly spoke,
And cried, "Sail ahoy!" "Where away ?"
"On the lee bow, close in shore, sir," was answered without delay.

Then Captain Faulkner cried, "Clear the decks!"
And the French vessel with his eyeglass he inspects;
And he told his men to hoist the British flag,
And "prepare my heroes to pull down that French rag."

Then the "Blanche" made sail and bore away
In the direction of the "Pique" without delay;
And Captain Fauikner cried, "Now, my lads, bear down on him,
And make ready quickly and begin."

It was about midnight when the Frenchman hove in sight,
And could be seen distinctly in the starlight;
And for an hour and a half they fired away
Broadsides into each other without dismay.

And with tne rapid flashes the Heavens were aflame,
As each volley from the roaring cannons came;
And the incessant roll of musketry was awful to hear,
As it broke over the silent sea and smote upon the ear.

The French vessel had nearly 400 men,
Her decks were literally crowded from stem to stern;
And the musketeers kept up a fierce fire on the " Blanche,"
But still the "Blanche" on them did advance.

And the "Blanche's" crew without dismay
Fired a broadside into the "Pique" without delay,
Which raked her fore and aft, and knocked her to smash,
And the mizzen mast fell overboard with a terrible crash.

Then the Frenohmen rushed forward to board the "Blanche,"
But in doing so they had a very poor chance,
For the British Tars in courage didn't lack,
Because thrice in succession on their own deck they were driven back.

Then "Brave, my lads!" Captain Faulkner loudly cries,
"Lash her bowsprit to our capstan, she's our prize";
And he seized some ropes to lash round his foe,
But a musket ball pierced his heart and laid him low.

Then a yell of rage burst from the noble crew,
And near to his fallen body they drew;
And tears for his loss fell fast on the deck,
Their grief was so great their tears they conldn 't check.

The crew was very sorry for their captain's downfall,
But the sight didn't their brave hearts appall;
Because they fastened the ropes to the "Pique" at the capstan,
And the "Pique" was dragged after the "Blanche," the sight was grand.

Yet the crew of the "Pique" maintained the fight,
Oh! most courageously they fought in the dead of night;
And for two hours they kept up firing without dismay,
But it was a sacrifice of human life, they had to give way.

And about five o'clock in the morning the French cried for quarter,
Because on board there had been a great slaughter;
Their Captain Consail was mortally wounded in the fight
Along with many officers and men; oh! it was a heartrending sight
To see the wounded and dead weltering in their gore
After the cannonading had ceased and the fighting was o'er.
Nebulous - 24 Jul 2007 23:38 GMT
"D. Spencer Hines" <panther@excelsior.com> wrote in message news:TD5pi.100$

An All Night Sea Fight
Ye sons of Mars, come list to me,
And I will relate to ye
A great and heroic naval fight,
Which will fill your hearts with delight.

The fight was between the French Frigate "Pique" and the British Frigate
"Blanche,"
But the British crew were bold and staunch;
And the battle was fought in West Indian waters in the year of 1795,
And for to gain the victory the French did nobly strive.

And on the morning of the 4th of January while cruising off Gadulope,
The look-out man from the foretop loudly spoke,
And cried, "Sail ahoy!" "Where away ?"
"On the lee bow, close in shore, sir," was answered without delay.

Then Captain Faulkner cried, "Clear the decks!"
And the French vessel with his eyeglass he inspects;
And he told his men to hoist the British flag,
And "prepare my heroes to pull down that French rag."

Then the "Blanche" made sail and bore away
In the direction of the "Pique" without delay;
And Captain Fauikner cried, "Now, my lads, bear down on him,
And make ready quickly and begin."

It was about midnight when the Frenchman hove in sight,
And could be seen distinctly in the starlight;
And for an hour and a half they fired away
Broadsides into each other without dismay.

And with tne rapid flashes the Heavens were aflame,
As each volley from the roaring cannons came;
And the incessant roll of musketry was awful to hear,
As it broke over the silent sea and smote upon the ear.

The French vessel had nearly 400 men,
Her decks were literally crowded from stem to stern;
And the musketeers kept up a fierce fire on the " Blanche,"
But still the "Blanche" on them did advance.

And the "Blanche's" crew without dismay
Fired a broadside into the "Pique" without delay,
Which raked her fore and aft, and knocked her to smash,
And the mizzen mast fell overboard with a terrible crash.

Then the Frenohmen rushed forward to board the "Blanche,"
But in doing so they had a very poor chance,
For the British Tars in courage didn't lack,
Because thrice in succession on their own deck they were driven back.

Then "Brave, my lads!" Captain Faulkner loudly cries,
"Lash her bowsprit to our capstan, she's our prize";
And he seized some ropes to lash round his foe,
But a musket ball pierced his heart and laid him low.

Then a yell of rage burst from the noble crew,
And near to his fallen body they drew;
And tears for his loss fell fast on the deck,
Their grief was so great their tears they conldn 't check.

The crew was very sorry for their captain's downfall,
But the sight didn't their brave hearts appall;
Because they fastened the ropes to the "Pique" at the capstan,
And the "Pique" was dragged after the "Blanche," the sight was grand.

Yet the crew of the "Pique" maintained the fight,
Oh! most courageously they fought in the dead of night;
And for two hours they kept up firing without dismay,
But it was a sacrifice of human life, they had to give way.

And about five o'clock in the morning the French cried for quarter,
Because on board there had been a great slaughter;
Their Captain Consail was mortally wounded in the fight
Along with many officers and men; oh! it was a heartrending sight
To see the wounded and dead weltering in their gore
After the cannonading had ceased and the fighting was o'er.
 
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