Reorganization Plan No. 3

[IR5FORMUMSIE 850]

I thought he easily would myself. Here's hoping the country can withstand a second term of this most incompetent of Idiots.

He's not an incompetent idiot. He is waay too conciliatory. Too conservative. He needs to emulate St. Ronnie of Reagan, the patron saint of Gypping.

He said it best,

sometime, when the GOP is up against it -- and the

tax breaks are cheating the people -- tell them to go out there

with all they got and spin just one for the Gypper...

[Pooky 3,787]

He's going to win a second term, that's quite obvious.

As obvious as it was for Bush Snr?

[IR5FORMUMSIE 850]

As obvious as it was for Bush Snr?

That's what I'm worried about. President Bachmann has a nice ring to it, doesn't it? :help:

[Pooky 3,787]

That's what I'm worried about. President Bachmann has a nice ring to it, doesn't it? :help:

Just wait until 2016, and Cuomo vs. Christie.

Obama's biggest problem right now is likely to stem from the current approval rating of Congress, which currently sits right around 10%. The electorate could see it one of 2 ways. One way is to view the Tea Party as the ones who stood by their principles and so became a major driver of the credit downgrade and current crisis and move left from 2010. The other way is to view the Tea Party as the ones who stood by their principles and voted against the mess of a bill that didn't come close to trying to deal with the deficit problem and move further right from 2010.

One way, he stands a chance of getting reelected and getting a chance of having his policy get through Congress. The other way, he stands a little less of a chance of getting reelected and, if he does, he gets to use the Presidential veto once a week against a hostile Congress.

The irony of the situation is that the prominence of the Tea Party is mainly driven by the media trying to demonize them. They are small part of the US political scene, but the media are making them appear much larger, with a much bigger impact than they really have to affect policy decisions.

Of course, a lot can change in the next 15 months. Who knows, we might even get a credible GOP candidate.

[IR5FORMUMSIE 850]

Just wait until 2016, and Cuomo vs. Christie.

Obama's biggest problem right now is likely to stem from the current approval rating of Congress, which currently sits right around 10%. The electorate could see it one of 2 ways. One way is to view the Tea Party as the ones who stood by their principles and so became a major driver of the credit downgrade and current crisis and move left from 2010. The other way is to view the Tea Party as the ones who stood by their principles and voted against the mess of a bill that didn't come close to trying to deal with the deficit problem and move further right from 2010.

One way, he stands a chance of getting reelected and getting a chance of having his policy get through Congress. The other way, he stands a little less of a chance of getting reelected and, if he does, he gets to use the Presidential veto once a week against a hostile Congress.

The irony of the situation is that the prominence of the Tea Party is mainly driven by the media trying to demonize them. They are small part of the US political scene, but the media are making them appear much larger, with a much bigger impact than they really have to affect policy decisions.

Of course, a lot can change in the next 15 months. Who knows, we might even get a credible GOP candidate.

But Tan Nixon's in The White House now.