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ANNOUNCEMENT: Matt Margolis & Mark Noonan get a book deal!


September 26, 2006
Democrats: Still Crazy After All These Years

Over at my Nevada Political Blog, Battle Born Politics, I link to the Jack Carter (yes, he's the son of the President; yes, none of us suspected that Jimmy Carter had a son; yes, we also didn't suspect that he lived in Nevada) for Senate blog which has a new Carter ad - in it you'll hear Carter complaining about the Bush Administration, Vice President Cheney and our national energy policy...not a word about Nevada or the 2006 Nevada Senate contest.

We in Nevada have our political concerns - we care about gaming (naturally), about tourism, about the environment (it is a big issue out here - there really is a great deal of natural beauty in the State of Nevada - its not all barren desert and casinos), about Yucca Mountain...we're not too concerned with Vice President Cheney's energy task force from 2001. Essentially, however, Jack Carter has decided to run against President Bush in the Nevada Senate election - and this warped political view is going on all around the country and Democrats attempt to make the 2006 midterms a replay of 2004, without the risk of actually winding up with a President Kerry.

They're demented, our Democrats - President Bush has driven them stark, raving mad.

Good job, Mr. President.

Posted by Mark Noonan at September 26, 2006 12:45 AM



Comments

Same thing here in CA. First ads I've seen were about Arnold speaking about Bush. I thought to myself, "wtf does this have to do with the current situation in California?".

Posted by: GOP 4 ME [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 01:06 AM

Well, we'll see if it works - if the Govinator loses and we've got a Senator Carter, then running against Bush will be the most brilliant political tactic ever, and Dean will be hailed as the political wonder of the age...on the other hand, if it craps out, then the Democrats will just look rather stupid.

Posted by: Mark Noonan [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 01:37 AM

I live in L.A. and have seen nothing but the "Arnold likes President Bush" ads. Even my liberal friends find them confusing, offensive and unlikely to generate any votes.

Angelides has yet to run an ad here that tells you anyting about him. It's one thing for John Kerry to say, "Vote for me, I'm not George Bush". It's another to run a campaign saying, "Vote for me, I'm not the guy who is not George Bush, but I know he likes him". This will fail.

Posted by: MagicalPat [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 03:09 AM

Pat,

I believe so - but not only fail, but backfire...it is firing up the base and getting it enthusiastic about supporting the Congressional GOP. I think this will cost the Democrats some seats.

The election is being nationalised - intentionally by the Democrats...they want to run against GW...their fatal flaw is that this is a midterm, which means that a much higher percentage of the voters will be overtly partisan as opposed to a Presidential election year...much fewer "swing voters", and the winner is whomever has the better "get out the vote" effort - which, these days, is the GOP.

Posted by: Mark Noonan [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 03:29 AM

It seems to me that both parties have nationalization drives for this election. The Republican effort seem to be resonating with the public, while the Democratic attempts seem clumsly and ineffectual. Works for me.

Posted by: Richard of Oregon at September 26, 2006 05:27 AM

"If I'm not the Devil --- I'm Good", Isn't that what VENEZUELAN President Hugo Chavez ran his election on? Are our very own dimocrats following the lead of Chavez?

Posted by: dl [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 07:14 AM

smiling

Posted by: Dr. Jeff at September 26, 2006 07:42 AM

The old saying is still true, that all politics are local.

Trying to run a campaign and NOT concentrate on issues vital to your state or district is a bad idea. You can bring up items of national import, but a Governor's race is still about taxes, jobs, education and even the state forest preserves. If the state is taxing you to death, you are more interested in what the candidates for Governor want to do about it.

Same thing with Senate races. Citizens of Nevada, Michigan and other states, want to know what their Senatorial candidates will do to bring more jobs to them. They are not really interested in trying to regain control of Congress so the Dems can spend 24 months trying to impeach a President with two years left in his term.

Posted by: Hermie [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 08:27 AM

Running against Bush did democrats a whole lot of good in 2002 and 2004 didn't it? Isn't the definition of "insanity" doing the same thing time after time and expecting a different outcome?

Posted by: CJ [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 09:29 AM

http://www.timesleader.com/mld/timesleader/news/15609627.htm

Here is insanity.

Posted by: Kahn [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 10:32 AM

I have a question for you... if something is a state issue (tourism, gaming, prostitution --comeon... it's Nevada), then what does the Federal Government have to do with it? What ever happened to the autonomy of the states?

Posted by: Georgia Frawg [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 11:59 AM

Yes, I believe it is true. The Democrats are now stark raving mad and have lost all credibility! AND...it is all President Bush's fault! Love it!

Posted by: Bev at September 26, 2006 12:20 PM

Georgia,

A Senator represents in our government the interests of his State - he is to promote what is best for the State and oppose those things which may harm his State.

We here in Nevada will continue to decide what is best vis a vis gaming, tourism, environment and, yes, prostitution, but as Uncle Sam has his finger in every pie (courtesy of liberalism), wee need a Senator who will go to the federal table and fight for our State's advantage.

Posted by: Mark Noonan [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 04:28 PM

Periodically, I get to feel good that we have these lunatic dems to kick around. I think you are right about them going over the edge. Clinton has shown them the way, with a thousand lies per minute. A new record even for the dems. Condi did a smackdown on wee weiner willie showing one major lie...but now all the others need to be exposed. Rush really poured it on and used Richard Clarke's book to do it....Clinton had 11 references to quotes that do not support his contentions. The dems will touch upon this like a burning torch...it will burn them bad.

I heard something hysterically funny on the radio this morning. The head of the Wisconsin Democratic Party was being interviewed...and continuously whined that Cheney was in Milwaukee at a fund raiser for Mark Green for Governor. He complained and complained that it cost $1000 per plate and that the democrats do not have and would not request nor require such large donations from rich fat cats. After he spoke and complained and did his talking points, the interviewer asked if the dinner with Wee Willie (coming to town to support Doyle for Governor) would have a lesser entry point? Man, it was like a cartoon watching that dumb bastard back pedal. There was silence as the interview ended with the dem completely humiliated for what he said. Got me out of bed...all was well to face the day!

Posted by: dickdee at September 26, 2006 06:02 PM

All Democrat ads in Connecticut for the federal seats constantly attempt to "link" the Repbulicains to Bush. Nothing about real issues. This is a tough stae to live in if your a conservative.

Posted by: tman at September 26, 2006 07:55 PM

*Chuckles*

I went to the opening of our local RNC headquarters yesterday and came back with some interesting bits of information from our local races. The Victory '06 campaign of Arnold's has come up with 4 scripts for the early phone banking readers each one focused on a different state issue. It's interesting to see how we're focusing on our state issues in this election while all of what I'm seeing from the Dem side is "HE likes Bush!"

Who's running that party?

Posted by: Gozer [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 08:47 PM

The old saying is still true, that all politics are local.

I just saw a DSCC ad here in MD, slamming GOP Senate candidate Michael Steele as "a long-time supporter of George Bush."

Looks to me like everyone's running against President Bush.

The DSCC is led by (up)Chuck Schumer, whose staff illegally obtained Steele's credit report earlier this year. His staffers were dismissed and charged; Chuckie got a complete pass. And this bastard said something so vile today, about President Bush and the NIE, that put me over the edge. I can't remember exactly what it was the bastard said, but he was falsely accusing the administration of ignoring terrorism.

If Chuck Schlumer were beheaded by the jihadists he supports, that Al-Jazeera photo would by my new screensaver...

Posted by: keefer [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 26, 2006 09:03 PM

The children scared of the adults.

Posted by: USA at September 27, 2006 01:48 AM

Actually, you are thinking more of the House of Representatives. The Senate (while surely taking their states' wishes into account)is supposed to see things in terms of the nation in stead of their state. It's what our upper legislative house was meant for.

Well, unless, like certain Senators from Alaska, you want to spend my tax money on something that will only benefit a select few in your state... but you're a conservative and no fan of pork, right?

Posted by: Georgia Frawg [TypeKey Profile Page] at September 27, 2006 07:52 AM

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