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by redstar on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 01:41:18 PM PDT
When the people lead, the leaders will follow.
this message is intended to inform. any annoyance, abuse, threat, or harassment is solely in the perception of the reader, not the intention of the poster.
by horsewithnoname on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 01:45:13 PM PDT
[ Parent ]
Taking over leadership AND party apparatus is expensive and time consuming. The grass and net roots need to cut a new path
Encourage your representative to sponsor a Support the Troops Act today.
by altscott on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:13:26 PM PDT
Democratic brandname is shot to shit. The name is worth nothing now.
I'm rock-solid convinced that it's not Democratic issues people won't vote for, it's the name itself. No, seriously.
by Jim J on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:15:11 PM PDT
Stewart/Colbert.
A conscientious man would be cautious how he dealt in blood.
by decon on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:19:40 PM PDT
on every state???
by altscott on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:25:41 PM PDT
This whole Ned Lamont vs. Joe Leiberman situation could be avoided with Instant Runoff Voting.
http://www.fairvote.org/...
No primaries necessary. Let the best candidate win the election no matter how many from any party are running.
By the way, how can Schumerask voters not to choose candidates like Ralph Nader in the Presidential election, but insist on supporting Joe Leiberman if he runs as an Independent as a result of losing the Primary election to Lamont? Do you see this hypocrisy?
Maybe someone can find some choice quotes from either Joe or Chuck advising lefty indie voters about the dangers of voting for Ralph Nader against the Democratic challengers...
by toner on Thu Jun 15, 2006 at 09:05:14 AM PDT
they'd have to make fun of themselves on TV.
by altscott on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:26:03 PM PDT
... a very interesting notion. I don't know how valid it is, but it would be interesting to study. Unfortunately I don't think we have the luxury of time on our side to do that.
by Paper Cup on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:19:50 PM PDT
why don't you and your little friends go play somewhere else? This is a Democratic site.
by jotter on Thu Jun 15, 2006 at 05:15:00 PM PDT
This is difficult, the other is impossible. And in the end, would not be that different anyway. Nothing is perfect in this world.
Blue Jersey: New Jersey Progressive Politics
by John DE on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:24:56 PM PDT
AND wedging your way into the system, which has been designed to be convenient for the TWO party system...
is incredibly time and money and effort consuming.
Been there.
It's fraught with perils and problems. The Reform Party was such an effort. It was boarded by Buchanan and his pirates and lies five fathoms deep now--there may still be a few diehards hanging onto ratlines and waving from the crow's nest, still above the water, but it's going nowhere.
There's the Green Party, which has yet to run aground... but is proof of how hard it can be to make much progress... and how much damage an ill-thought-out presidential campaign can do to the party and country.
Then there's the Libertarian Party, ever... yeah. Well, there, and going nowhere fast.
And a long, long, long list of others.
It's not easy to take over. But it's far more plausible than just building new.
We need not think alike to love alike -- Ferenc Dávid
by ogre on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:27:54 PM PDT
I've been involved with the Greens and they are so out-of-touch with activism, they don't see locally with issues and keep fighting global fights without being concerned with the here and now. They are irrelevant until that changes.
(There's also the fact they keep running presidential candidates when there party needs national exposure - running a senate or several congressional candidates would be much more productive than Presidential campaigns).
Each election year is an ethics test for the mainstream media, and the paper is invariably returned with "See Me After Class"
by jpfdeuce on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:42:49 PM PDT
The Greens run Presidential candidates because national recognition (and hence public money and entry to the debates) is based around the Presidential vote.
Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom. It is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves. - William Pitt
by Phoenix Rising on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 03:52:38 PM PDT
Tell me this. If Ralph Nader ran against Joe Lieberman in 2000 instead of running for president, how much more mainstream would the Green party become? Same goes with every high profile Green candidate -- they do not even have a foothold on state politics and going for the highest office in the land instead of working up to that is just grasping at straws.
I voted Green -- and regret it to this day -- in 2000 because I bought their "Party building" platform. The only "party building" that ws done through that was putting giving the Republicans the trump card on national politics.
by jpfdeuce on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 04:54:53 PM PDT
It was all about getting that 5%. Oh, how naive I was...
(-5.88, -6.46) Democracy is what happens between elections.
by autoegocrat on Thu Jun 15, 2006 at 06:07:14 AM PDT
I got called a rubber spined coward by these people when I said I supported Howard Dean in the 2003-run-up.
There heart is in the right place but their heads are up their asses.
by jpfdeuce on Thu Jun 15, 2006 at 08:05:27 AM PDT
a DLC-dominated (any two) White House, House, and Senate by 2008. . . and they don't get to work on trying to solve America's problems without regard to the perceived interests of their Fortune 500 donor base, it might be easier to build a new national party than to rehabilitate the Democratic Party brand.
While we have some good progressive candidates, we only have a handful of them, the DLC faction is still going to be the dominant one after the 2006 and probably the 2008 elections.
The "We don't have any power" excuse for not trying to fix America's economy or get out or Iraq isn't going to play either with us or the American people once the Democratic Party gets a mandate to go to Washington and fix what Bush broke.
The reason we wound up with the party system of today is that the Whig Party collapsed, leaving a vacuum a new party could occupy. The Democratic Party has a historic opportunity to either become the dominant American political party for the next generation, or to follow the Whigs into historical irrelevance.
I suspect very strongly that the building of that new progressive party to fill the vacuum left by the ongoing collapse of the Democrats is going to be the primary dKos topic in 2009.
Looking for intelligent energy policy alternatives? Try here.
by alizard on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 07:36:11 PM PDT
when we get there.
by ogre on Thu Jun 15, 2006 at 04:46:18 PM PDT
I am an Edwards Democrat.
by jsamuel on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:38:50 PM PDT
Yes, yes it is. It took the far right thirty years to subjugate the Republican party. I'm quite confident we can take over the Democratic party much quicker than that, seeing as how we are actually just looking to put power back into the hands of the governed. Besides, as the old bumper sticker said about education, if you think that's expensive, try the alternative.
New party? Nah. The old one will do just fine. It just needs to be taken outside to have the dust beaten out of it. A nice shampoo and a bit of fumigation, and voila, a perfectly useable Party. Logo and all.
The lone and level sands stretch far away. -Shelley
by justme on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:43:32 PM PDT
There hasn't been a viable new party since the GOP in 1854. It ain't gonna happen. And if it did, there's no guarantee it wouldn't suck too.
Much, much, much more doable to take over the existing party.
BareNaked Pundits!
by Hlinko on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 03:34:12 PM PDT
was over a hundred years ago with the Populist Party, and in some ways they had a structural advantage over now: the West was one-party-Republican, the South was one-party-Democrat, so they could compete in both those regions in a two-party-system (the Populist Party never really existed in the industrial North). The Populists elected Governors, Congressmen, and even Senators, and in 1892, their presidential candidate won five states. It was eventually crushed in the South as the Southern Democrats modified their state laws to restore one-party-rule, villified them as supporters of the blacks, and pushed through the most extreme parts of Jim Crow to stop any black-white political cooperation. In the West, it lost its strength when Democrat William Jennings Bryan coopted its message.
by teenagedallasdeaniac on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 04:23:13 PM PDT
I have spent years of my life working for the democratic party I have always been a loyal democrat hence my username. However if Ned Lamont wins the primary and the dscc supports Liebermans independent bid I will have to say it is time to form a progressive third party in this country. Face it Schumer and they other DC fucks dont get it. They want the status quo. We as the netroots want change. If the Democratic party is unwilling to change it is time to start a new party
by loyaldemocrat on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 05:19:32 PM PDT
They are assuming you won't go away - because you have nowhere else to go. They are assuming that you won't go away - because Kos will convince you to stay because the lesser of two evils isn't really evil. I'm intrigued by all this stuff because it shows how corrupt and devious these folks are. If Lieberman loses, he lost fair and square and Schumer and his ilk better understand that.
by stopbeinganonymous on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 08:41:46 PM PDT
He's been causing nothing but trouble as DSCC chair. In each Senate primary he's annointed a candidate, all other comers be damned.
Have a listen to this. There you can listen to Schumer explain to a private audience the strategy that has led to where we are now. He decided a year ago that he was going to use the DSCC to eliminate the primary process in all 2006 Senate races.
Once you've heard that, you'll understand why Lamont is getting his goat. Schumer thinks that Democrats shouldn't have primary battles because they occasion a "circular firing squad."
For his next trick, he's going to eliminate presidential elections because they divide the country.
by autoegocrat on Thu Jun 15, 2006 at 06:20:05 AM PDT
you've got it exactly backwards.
by jotter on Thu Jun 15, 2006 at 05:13:32 PM PDT
important calculation...
He has no clue how easy it would be for the constituents of his party to get rid of him in a Democratic state like New York.
This isn't Ben Nelson in Nebraska or something where people in that state have very conservative political views - the Democrats in New York LIKE the Democratic Party and they, like their friends in Connecticut, expect to have actual Democrats representing them.
Schumer clearly doesn't have a clue what this fight with Lieberman is about. It is about being a Democrat and representing your constituency as such.
New York is more liberal than Connecticut - you think the New York Dems are going to support a Senator like Schumer who is willing to go off the ranch at any given moment supporting candidates who can't pass party muster in their own state? I really don't and man is he stupid if he thinks they will.
If we don't wake up and see some sort of serious back peddling from this position on Schumer's part by morning, take my word for it - Schumer will be toast in his next primary too - that is not a call to action - it is just a fact of politics.
FREAKIN' AMAZING!
Amazing... What a fool he is to think that this kind of thing would fly.
by inclusiveheart on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 06:08:00 PM PDT
Start spreading the words.
He thinks he'll last forever up there, the mandacity is amazing.
Use Tor and PGP on the net. (google it)
by fugue on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 01:46:45 PM PDT
the attitude you develop when you think you have a mandate?
Obama Everywhere!
by kismet on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 01:50:51 PM PDT
it's an attitude that's inherent in being male.
by horsewithnoname on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 01:56:25 PM PDT
Let's be careful with the gender bashing. I'm male, but that doesn't mean I'm patently untruthful no matter Chuck Schumer does or does not do.
Welcome to DailyKos. Check the stereotypes at the door.
Thinking men can not be ruled. --Ayn Rand
by Wisper on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:00:32 PM PDT
mendacity is spelled with an e. mandacity equaling being a male is a pun.
Get bonded.
by vancookie on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:38:01 PM PDT
It's "mendacity". I don't think they're taking on men as a gender.
"When the President does it, it's not illegal" - Richard Nixon, 1974; US Congress, 2008
by nightsweat on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:39:25 PM PDT
mandate + audacity = mandacity
by kismet on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 06:17:19 PM PDT
check user id's; i've been here longer than you have.
welcome to dailykos. learn to read carefully; how could 'man'dacity refer to conditions of being female? not everything is as it seems. if you have come expecting gender bashing, check your stereotypes at the door.
by horsewithnoname on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 03:07:56 PM PDT
powerful. They gave themselves a raise - again. Story on radio today - many/most Washington beltway boys are "rich". It's definitely an old boy's club.
...once you're willing to say whatever it takes to win, you lose. ~~Dean
by dkmich on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:02:56 PM PDT
Hell, I'd pay some of these guys to stay out of Congress.
by A Yankee in Texas on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:22:48 PM PDT
anything, say anything, sign anything more. PS. Our raise this year is 0%. Our school has no money.
by dkmich on Thu Jun 15, 2006 at 02:43:09 AM PDT
The world's northernmost desert wind.
by Sirocco on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:18:06 PM PDT
making fun of "mandacity" (which ought to be 'mendacity') is trollable.
by ogre on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:29:54 PM PDT
wars, however, may well be.
by Black Maned Pensator on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:33:01 PM PDT
Oy vey.
by justme on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:52:34 PM PDT
learn to read.
Would you prefer that I had specified adult male?
by horsewithnoname on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 03:05:01 PM PDT
But yeah, that specification might have made it more skim-friendly, I guess.
by Sirocco on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 03:49:28 PM PDT
by attydave on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 07:52:06 PM PDT
John McCain voted against health care for kids.
by Land of Enchantment on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:38:42 PM PDT
The guy got 71 percent last time.
But the thousands of NY Kossacks could do what I did today -- let Chuck know that supporting a non-Democrat with DSCC money is beyond the pale:
Dear Sen. Schumer, I am writing to express my extreme disappointment at what I read at the Hotline blog today. Sen. Lieberman is a colleague from a neighboring state, so I can understand your personal support of him in the primary. But your implicit support of him if he loses the primary and runs as an independent is shocking. You head the DEMOCRATIC Senate Campaign Committee, which should ALWAYS support Democrats in Senate general elections. Do you really plan to give DSCC money -- so needed in states like Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Montana, Missouri, Arizona, Tennessee, Nevada, etc. -- to someone who will not be on the ballot as a Democrat? And, I do not believe that any of the DSCC's limited resources should EVER be spent on primary campaigns, if that's what "fully supports" means. You're on your way to having a good year, with several great candidates fielding strong challenges to Bushites. Please don't ruin it by supporting an independent candidate (if it comes to that) who kissed Bush on national TV and is Sean Hannity's favorite Democrat. I filed this under "Judiciary issues" because there was no other subject that fit exactly. But, as you know, the Bushite plan to pack the federal courts with far-right conservatives is a real danger to our Constitutional freedoms and to the Congress' role in setting national policies. And, when it counted lately, Lieberman voted for cloture on the Alito nomination. As you also know, his subsequent vote against Alito was meaningless. Lieberman is no Jeffords or Sanders, or Ben Nelson, for that matter; he is a lot more like Zell Miller, who was also once your colleague. This is not just about the war; it is essentially about a Democratic senator who is the go-to guy for hate-radio hosts, Fox News and the Wall Street Journal editorial page when they want some Democrat who will diss the Democratic Party. As a Democrat, I find that to be unforgiveable. Please reply and let me know that you will only support Democrats in Senate general elections.
Dear Sen. Schumer,
I am writing to express my extreme disappointment at what I read at the Hotline blog today.
Sen. Lieberman is a colleague from a neighboring state, so I can understand your personal support of him in the primary.
But your implicit support of him if he loses the primary and runs as an independent is shocking.
You head the DEMOCRATIC Senate Campaign Committee, which should ALWAYS support Democrats in Senate general elections.
Do you really plan to give DSCC money -- so needed in states like Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Montana, Missouri, Arizona, Tennessee, Nevada, etc. -- to someone who will not be on the ballot as a Democrat?
And, I do not believe that any of the DSCC's limited resources should EVER be spent on primary campaigns, if that's what "fully supports" means.
You're on your way to having a good year, with several great candidates fielding strong challenges to Bushites.
Please don't ruin it by supporting an independent candidate (if it comes to that) who kissed Bush on national TV and is Sean Hannity's favorite Democrat.
I filed this under "Judiciary issues" because there was no other subject that fit exactly.
But, as you know, the Bushite plan to pack the federal courts with far-right conservatives is a real danger to our Constitutional freedoms and to the Congress' role in setting national policies.
And, when it counted lately, Lieberman voted for cloture on the Alito nomination.
As you also know, his subsequent vote against Alito was meaningless.
Lieberman is no Jeffords or Sanders, or Ben Nelson, for that matter; he is a lot more like Zell Miller, who was also once your colleague.
This is not just about the war; it is essentially about a Democratic senator who is the go-to guy for hate-radio hosts, Fox News and the Wall Street Journal editorial page when they want some Democrat who will diss the Democratic Party.
As a Democrat, I find that to be unforgiveable.
Please reply and let me know that you will only support Democrats in Senate general elections.
The Republicans want to cut YOUR Social Security benefits.
by devtob on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 04:33:27 PM PDT
Textbook example, no ad hom, stick to the facts, all around excellent.
Should be a template.
by redstar on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 04:36:52 PM PDT
Plenty of things can happen in 4 years. Hell we can bring down fox news with proper motivation.
by fugue on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 08:56:45 PM PDT
by jsamuel on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 09:55:26 PM PDT
of getting rid of that old guard (aka worthless corporate) "leadership".
And quite frankly, we're doing a damn good job of it, all things considered. The Old Guard is scared, and that tells you all you need to know right there.
It doesn't happen overnight, but progress is definitely being made.
by Oaktown Girl on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 01:47:25 PM PDT
The entrenched believe this is just about retaking power for the Democratic leadership that we and millions of Americans crave. While that is true on some level, this is mostly about supporting candidates for office who speak the language of the people who elect them to office -- candidates not beholden to power and money and systems that oppress, but who understand the issues that impact real Americans, not corporations, polluters, scavengers and opportunists who feed off the blood, sweat and tears of the lower-than-upper classes.
Too often we have had to go with the lesser of two evils and hope that they give us the time of day. Schumer and others entrenched should pay heed to the power of the grass roots. Network's "I'm mad as hell, and I'm not going to take it anymore!" comes to mind.
It's time politicians feel the heat: they work for us, we don't work for them. When they stop working for us, it is our duty to replace them.
McCain: "I think that clearly my fortunes have a lot to do with what's happening in Iraq" ... Buh-bye!
by RevJoe on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:10:57 PM PDT
of the Democratic Party!
by Trixter on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:41:29 PM PDT
They are entranched. Of course it will be a hard work and won't be gone in one shot. But it'll be like nipping at Bush poll number. It's 1% at a time and telling one voter at a time if need be.
by fugue on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:11:52 PM PDT
during my training for the triathalon I just did, one of the coaches of my group told us a Japanese (I think) saying that one percent change one hundred times is one hundred percent change.
If we keep chipping away at these guys, change will come. And with groups like this one, Move On, True Majority, etc, the chips are getting bigger.
AIDS Walk Austin my AIDS Walk Austin Page please contribute
by anotherdemocrat on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:45:15 PM PDT
The Old Guard is scared, and that tells you all you need to know right there.
Old guard? I know it's rather generic but when you consider what these corporate stooges have done to the Democratic Party perhaps they should be called "The Old Fox Guarding the Henhouse Guard".
Not a fucking dime to the the DSCC or the DCCC, infested by corporatists as they are. Give individually, stiff the old boy corporate toadies.
"Much law, but little justice": Proverb
by Dave925 on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 07:38:28 PM PDT
I've been giving the DCCC ten bucks a month and the DSCC something similar. Now I'm going to call up the DSCC and tell them to drop it down to a penny, and specifically tie it to Schumer's asinine remarks.
I can't not contribute, d'ye see? But I can sure as hell contribute symbolically.
Warren
Freedom isn't "on the march." Freedom dances.
by WarrenS on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 08:26:20 PM PDT
I like your style, there, WS.
by Dave925 on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 09:22:29 PM PDT
Move the remainder to the DNC. They stay neutral in contested primaries, and don't aid oppoinents of Democrats.
Plus, Chuckie and Boss Rahm would like to shoot Gov. Dean out of there, so shifting funding does double duty.
by ElitistJohn on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 10:20:24 PM PDT
perhaps they should be called "The Old Fox Guarding the Henhouse Guard".
Excellent!
I do give to the DNC though. I strongly support Howard Dean's 50 State strategy, and I certainly appreciate how well he's stuck to his guns to get it implemented in the face of all the " Old Henhouse Fox Guards" screaming and gnashing their teeth against it so's they can keep all the money for themselves.
And of course I give to individual candidates, local ones I know about, and national ones endorsed by DFA and ACTBlue and such. I don't have much to give, but something is always better than nothing in this case.
by Oaktown Girl on Thu Jun 15, 2006 at 04:38:46 AM PDT
we work to change the leadership. Sen. Chuck clearly doesn't get it. It's why the GOP attack on the Tester campaign as a "Schumer run campaign" is soooo laughable.
by midwesterner on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 01:52:48 PM PDT
...or at least that's my take.
by jpfdeuce on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:47:23 PM PDT
Chuck Schumer what the hell are you thinking? We can only tolerate so much of your heavy-handedness in picking the winners of primaries. You are dangerously close to crossing the line. If you endorse Lieberman as an independent over Lamont you will have hell to pay.
"Heck, make it 61 so we can tell Lieberman to go play in traffic." - Geotpf
by Deano963 on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:21:33 PM PDT
Is absolutely crossing the line. Way over.
by curtadams on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:39:33 PM PDT
DEMAND HIS RESIGNATION FROM THE DSCC!!
Did Harry Reid Bring all the Blogger to Vegas for a Massacre?
http://dumpjoe.com/
by ctkeith on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 02:28:05 PM PDT
by BrooklynRider on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 08:07:02 PM PDT
That's almost the old Rocky Horror line.
The correct one is "Fuck you Chuck!"
I wonder if he qalso has a W on his forehead?
by ElitistJohn on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 10:21:32 PM PDT
If they won't get out of the way, then run them over.
by Cobalt on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 04:15:41 PM PDT
The battles' engaged. What initially makes us appear weaker will eventually make us stronger. Hope "we" don't end up like a bunch of corrupt pukes like the Repugnants.
by pedro46 on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 04:32:41 PM PDT
If Schumer does this, it's an act of disrespect toward democracy, process, transparency, rules, and everyone who works on behalf of the Democratic Party. It's a pure Delay move.
I don't consider myself a Lamont die-hard. Lieberman is backed in a corner -- he's behaved in a lazy and arrogant fashion, yes, but I don't think of him as a bad guy. I'd be content if he got a hell of a wake-up call and recommitted himself to the Democratic Party. I try to reserve my anger for other targets. He makes people angry and he makes me angry, but in my heart of hearts I don't think he deserves to be brought down.
But if Schumer disrespects voters this way, he's inviting a revolt -- either a flight to Nader and Greens or else less work on the party's behalf. I'm in my late 20s, and some friends and I have been working our asses off raising money for the Dems' senate candidates. If Schumer pulls this disgraceful stunt, his annointed candidates are unworthy of my support. As Schumer's tenure has proceeded, the more I think that the Republicans lost one Tom Delay and we've built one of our own -- just one who doesn't know how to win.
Talking about cutting off your nose to spite your face. Schumer's poised to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. Lieberman fan or not, everyone should be disgusted and concerned about this.
by jwgarp on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 04:44:59 PM PDT
As Schumer's tenure has proceeded, the more I think that the Republicans lost one Tom Delay and we've built one of our own -- just one who doesn't know how to win.
If they could win with this bullshit, it might, just might be somewhat acceptable.
But they've ben losing with this bullshit for a decade now.
Stick a fork in 'em.
by redstar on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 05:06:14 PM PDT
The DSCC's mission is to elect Democrats to the Senate. If Chuck Schumer is entertaining any notions of abusing his position in the DSCC in support of a Lieberman rogue candidacy against the Senatorial Democratic nominee, then Schumer should resign forthwith from the DSCC.
by IndianaGreen on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 05:25:51 PM PDT
He shoudl be removed from the Party completely. I am of a mind that those who so cavalielry call themselves "Democrats" while ignoring the people and undermining Democratic polices should be KICKED STRAIGHT THE FUCK OUT OF THE PARTY.
This is how you enforce discipline and uncover and remove vichy-ite traitors.
This should have started with Zell Miller.
by Dave925 on Wed Jun 14, 2006 at 07:46:44 PM PDT
wide narrow
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