Tonio
Asperger's Poster Child
Originally posted by SmallTown
Yea, it is called politics..
Doesn't sound all that different from the Redskins/Cowboys rivalry, or the Earnhardt/Gordon rivalry...
Originally posted by SmallTown
Yea, it is called politics..
Originally posted by SmallTown
Yea, it is called politics..
Originally posted by pixiegirl
Well if that's they way you see politics I feel for you. I look at politicians as individuals.
Originally posted by vraiblonde
Politicians aren't individuals, Pix. In fact they're barely human.
Originally posted by vraiblonde
Politicians aren't individuals, Pix. In fact they're barely human. Politics is about parties, not individuals.
Anyway, Small, I think what Pixie is taking issue with is the rather left-handed way you're complimenting Frist's actions. You're insinuating that he did it for political gain, when that's probably not the case - he's a doctor and happened to be at the crash site, therefore he did what any doctor would do in that situation - he offered assistance.
Also, you know darn well that if Al Gore had so much as clipped a hangnail for someone, it would have been big, bold, front and center news.
Originally posted by vraiblonde
May I point something out?
http://www.washingtonpost.com/
Check the front page and tell me where you see any mention of Frist's heroism. See it? Right there in that little teeny 6pt text. Note what they considered MUCH more important than the
Frist story: Edwards will run in 2004; busting on Bush's "No Child Left Behind" plan; some stupid actor who lost weight for a role; etc, etc, etc. The Wash Times had it featured prominently - the Wash Post buries it.
Interesting, huh?
Hey stupid, Frist isn't doing any of this, it is the media. Still can't get it right can you.Originally posted by demsformd
Well, the Washington Post, which has a larger circulation, is a liberal newspaper while the Times is a conservative one that doesn't reach as many readers. So of course there are differences. I personally think that Frist does deserve kudos for his heroism but I think that he shouldn't politicize something that is a matter of life and death.
Originally posted by demsformd
Well, the Washington Post, which has a larger circulation, is a liberal newspaper while the Times is a conservative one that doesn't reach as many readers. So of course there are differences. I personally think that Frist does deserve kudos for his heroism but I think that he shouldn't politicize something that is a matter of life and death.
Gee, being a little judgmental, aren’t we Maynard? Just how it was presented by two differing newspapers is interesting enough. Seeing the responses and how many anticipate it being used against the man is equally interesting. But your comment was the cream of them all, off target and defensive as usual.Originally posted by MGKrebs
So let's get something clear. All you self-rightous conservatives who claim it's the libs who don't have it right because they are partisan, you have NO credibility with me. (You didn't really think I was going to let you slide on this stuff did you? If you want to rant without opposition, go to the freepers, where I'm not allowed to have an opinion.) :razz2:
How Will This Get Spun?
I'm sure THE LIBS will say...
Note what they considered MUCH more important than the
Frist story:
some how or another THE LIBERALS ...
Also, you know darn well that if Al Gore had so much as clipped a hangnail for someone, it would have been big, bold, front and center news.
So if ANYONE you perceive as a liberal says anything stupid about this, that reinforces your delusion that all liberals, and liberalism in general, are all at fault.
I am disappointed.