Re: Pretty quiet here, today...

and yet again, the media neglected to inform the public that obama's speech

was preceded by a huge rock concert, the crowd from which he benefited,
just 
as in oregon a few months ago.

the sad part is not that obama is just another slick political hack as was

bill clinton, but that the people are falling for it

again.

-- 
elizabeth nicole
always and forever
our baby girl

www.myspace.com/mrbill069


"MikeRyder" <nono@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
news:231i84l3tt9ia9o79jj3unvp982jtct2gc@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On Thu, 24 Jul 2008 22:07:47 GMT, Deborah <deborah@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> wrote:
>
>>On Thu, 24 Jul 2008 14:18:03 -0700, MikeRyder <nono@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>>
>>>I dont know of any rule that says a republican cant run on the same
>>>ticket with a democrat. In the last presidential election McCain was
>>>for awhile talked about as Kerry's running mate. There has even been
>>>talk about Chuck Hagle running with Obama.
>>
>>Well, if that's so, I'd really love to see an Obama/Powell ticket.
>>
>>But not being American, I'll just have to watch and see what happens.
>>
>>Deborah (BC)
>
> So far today:
>
> Obama's speech in front of 200,000 Germans in Berlin is being
> criticised as a little presumptious, though inspirational as usual.
> (McCain of course said that he would have waited until he was
> president to give such a speech, that private talks are ok with world
> leaders, but not speeches before rallies.) All in all, the critics
> seem to think what Obama did at the first of the week was much better
> -- Afghanastan, Iraq and Israel -- than now at the end of the week.
>
> Also, the race has suddenly tightened in states that have been
> presumed to be most likely in Obama's column -- Minnesota and
> Colorado.
>
> The good news is there's still time.