Republican Response

Just try to tell me this isn’t a fitting response. Btw, amused mike has left the station. I’m furious. Obama’s speech was one of the most vile I’ve ever heard.

mike

link to speech? I was working and got off about 3 am.

[quote]Mikeyali wrote:

Just try to tell me this isn’t a fitting response. Btw, amused mike has left the station. I’m furious. Obama’s speech was one of the most vile I’ve ever heard.

mike[/quote]

Jindhal tried to ‘out-Obama’ Obama, by speaking to the American people at an even lower level than Obama. He spoke like the audience was a bunch of preschoolers. Obama spoke like they were 6th graders, and so his speech resonated much more with the American people. It’ll be at least another generation (I hope) before the people have been dumbed down further, for someone like Jindhal to resonate.

Lincoln-Douglas debates — 12th graders
Kennedy-Nixon — 10th graders
Bush-Kerry — 6th and 7th graders
The year 2050 candidates — kindergarteners

I swear, the current generation is ‘Generation Duh’.

Was that Obama’s State of the Union address? Isn’t it a little early for that? Is this going to be a weekly thing, where the nation celebrates Obama?

Anyway, the most annoying thing about that speech was Nancy Pelosi jumping up and giving the messiah a standing ovation every 30 seconds.

The republicans made a response? Who knew!

[i]Jindal’s response: Panned, seared

?I think he had a really poor performance tonight, I?m sorry to say,? National Public Radio?s Juan Williams said on a Fox News panel immediately following Jindal?s remarks. Williams went on to call the governor?s remarks ?sing-songy? and said Jindal looked ?childish? compared to Obama.

?This was not the best from the young man from Louisiana,? he said.

Fortune Magazine?s Nina Easton added flatly, ?The delivery was not exactly perfect.?

“The delivery and microphone distracted from him, as did the hurried pace,” noted Erick Erickson on the conservative Red State blog. “Reading the speech, it was great. Delivery? Not so much.”

?Jindal will recover, but it?s difficult to imagine him now as Obama?s 2012 opponent,? said University of Virginia political scientist Larry J. Sabato in a post on POLITICO?s Arena forum. ?Jindal not only didn?t live up to his advance billing, he proved that he needs a lot more seasoning before he gets a prime time slot.?

[/i]

Poor delivery. He doesn’t have the public speaking skills Obama has.

Of course Jindal’s ideas would actually work so he has that going for him.

And here’s Alan Keyes talking about his good buddy Obama

I thought the speach was really good. I thought he came off as awkward, frail and nerdy though.

[quote]Doug Adams wrote:
And here’s Alan Keyes talking about his good buddy Obama

Alan Keys comments on this administrations bail out bill and abortion stance. - YouTube [/quote]

Holy cow! Why didn’t HE get elected instead of Obama?

Instead of a bimbo like Palin getting the VP nod, now they want to give this idiot the face of the Republican party because he isn’t a white male.

[quote]phil_leotardo wrote:
Instead of a bimbo like Palin getting the VP nod, now they want to give this idiot the face of the Republican party because he isn’t a white male.[/quote]

and how the hell did we end up with an neocon like steele as the face of the party? retorical question.

I actually saw my first Palin/Jindal bumper sticker the other day.

I’m praying for that or even Jindal/Palin ticket in 2012. If for no other reason than watching what SNL would do with it. There is of course the guaranteed Obama reelection factor, but even that would be secondary to the comedy.

[quote]tme wrote:
I actually saw my first Palin/Jindal bumper sticker the other day.

I’m praying for that or even Jindal/Palin ticket in 2012. If for no other reason than watching what SNL would do with it. There is of course the guaranteed Obama reelection factor, but even that would be secondary to the comedy. [/quote]

Nah,

obama will be toxic by that point.

Just in time for a Conservative to say, “Tired of throwing your money away?”

[quote]JeffRo wrote:
obama will be toxic by that point.[/quote]

Only if he continues to try to placate the Republitards in Congress. If he will ignore their tired rhetoric and just do what he needs to do he’ll be more popular than ever by then.

[quote]JeffRo wrote:
Just in time for a Conservative to say, “Tired of throwing your money away?”[/quote]

Who?

Jindal? Palin? Boner? Just squawking “tax cuts…tax cuts…tax cuts” over and over doesn’t make you a conservative.

[quote]skaz05 wrote:
Doug Adams wrote:
And here’s Alan Keyes talking about his good buddy Obama

Holy cow! Why didn’t HE get elected instead of Obama?[/quote]

If you liked that, you should watch the videos of Keyes and Obama debating during the 2004 Illinois Senate race. Keyes literally ran circles around the teleprompter-less Obama.

His intelligence has been grossly overrated, as many have noticed when he gives improptu speeches.

[quote]tme wrote:
JeffRo wrote:
obama will be toxic by that point.

Only if he continues to try to placate the Republitards in Congress. If he will ignore their tired rhetoric and just do what he needs to do he’ll be more popular than ever by then.
[/quote]

Do tell what he needs to do.

mike

[quote]tedro wrote:
skaz05 wrote:
Doug Adams wrote:
And here’s Alan Keyes talking about his good buddy Obama

Holy cow! Why didn’t HE get elected instead of Obama?

If you liked that, you should watch the videos of Keyes and Obama debating during the 2004 Illinois Senate race. Keyes literally ran circles around the teleprompter-less Obama.

His intelligence has been grossly overrated, as many have noticed when he gives improptu speeches.

Yep, he’s not really that bright, take away a teleprompter and you have nothing.

Like all good pseudo conservatives, he is going to show it by screwing the most economically disadvantaged of his population. I am glad some one is taking care of the wealthy.