(Page 5 of 15)
/p> p> I don't think the Foley matter hurts the Republicans. Liberals have been preaching sexual diversity for years and years, with only limited success. Democrats are known for being very tolerant if not actually favoring of unusual sexual activity, and theirs is not a majority view. So, if there is one subject the Democrats should want out of the voters' minds on Election Day, it is probably homosexuality. Cheer up! br> -- L. B. Hughes br> Calhoun County, Michigan /p> p> Mr. Babbin's criticism of the mess that is the Republican re-election poobahs is surely legitimate. The only comment needing adding is this: the ENTIRE leadership (and for my money, a disproportionate percentage of the whole entourage) has no guts! Were it not for the conservatives in talk radio and print media, there would be no martial spirit in this outfit at all. It is a true pity that the repeated majorities that conservative voters sent to Washington have melted into such viscous gobs of ineptitude and callow timidity. The issues facing this fair land are every bit as monumental as any that politicians have ever faced: nuclear roguery, fiscal crises', international cowardice, institutional corruption, national self defense...and in each case the conservative position is the one correct for America. Who among our political tribunes is fighting for them? Who, for heaven's sake is even talking about them? Instead we get ditherers wrapped around the axel of a two-bit pervert. A warrior comes to fight...there ain't no one fighting, the inference is plain. Nuts!!! br> -- J. C. Eaton br> Chetek, Wisconsin /p> p> Mr. Babbin, please read the letters (Depends on the Meaning of "IC," October 9, 2006) about using the term "democratic" when talking about the Democrat party. br> Just stop and think about it, there is NOTHING democratic about the Democrat Party.
ADVERTISEMENT
SPONSORED LINKS
The speech our President should make.
A noted economist fires back.
How political can you get?
You might have missed it, but it was boomed in January.
Farcical feminism is a decades-old phenomenon, as George Will's essay from 1970 reminds us.