Comments on: Huckabee May Have Gone Too Far

By: jhbretsc

jhbretsc — Fri, 04 Jan 2008 00:53:04 +0000

Most of the national media is liberal. They’ve done a great job in diluting the republican race by promoting the Huck and McCain as top runners. Huck is the next jimmy Carter, and McCain a 71 year old with temper of a ticking time bomb (great person to have heading up our foreign relations). Both have no chance of beating the liberal medias democratic choice, so their strategic manipulating of ignorant voters is working!Â

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By: bigdadgib

bigdadgib — Thu, 03 Jan 2008 15:38:15 +0000

Where is the ‘MoonBat’?

I used your term in my post today. I love the ‘moonbat’ term lol

By: Bluebonnet Sue

Bluebonnet Sue — Wed, 02 Jan 2008 17:47:41 +0000

GuyK you may have always said that but it isn’t always true. But then, I think you know that … at least I hope you do.

By: Greg

Greg — Wed, 02 Jan 2008 16:14:22 +0000

I agree we need a strong businessman, not necessarily a former Gov. but I don’t think that disqualifies them either. Can you say “Ronald”? ) The best businessman in the race is Mitt Romney. He’s a proven leader who has excelled in the real world, outside govt and inside as well. McCain is OK, but old and a well entrenched Washington insider, even if he does go against the party grain at times. You are dead on concerning the Huckster though!!

By: alp

alp — Wed, 02 Jan 2008 15:39:37 +0000

I agree that a degree in religion does not NECESSARILY qualify him/her to run a country, but then neither does any degree NECESSARILY. A Harvard Law grad may be just as ill-equipped to lead as a Podunk U. Home-Ec grad. Exposure to a great experience does not mean that a person actually learns from that experience. I believe the test of leadership is less about the paper they hold and more about the person they are, what they have accomplished, and their capacity to learn the job. (Really, not a single candidate has experience leading a country, and any experience — whether as senator or governor — will fall short of preparing him/her totally.) I’m not saying I’m voting for Huckabee (I might), but I am saying his lack of participation in the Ivy-League should not disqualify him.

And, I do believe that running a state is much more like running a country than serving in the senate or house.

By: GUYK

GUYK — Wed, 02 Jan 2008 02:54:22 +0000

Yep, it is the Christian Far right wing that is pushing him. The best thing the GOP could do right now is disassociate the party from the Christian right wing. It lost them an election last fall and looks like it may well lose them the White House. Keep in mind that the Christian right wing were mostly dim-a-crits for years but when the dim-a-crits embraced abortion and Gay rights these people formed the Christian far right and joined with the GOP who catered to them….now the country is paying for it.

And I have always said that the best way to tell its a preacher coming out of a house is to watch him either count the money or zip up his pants.

By: Bloviating Zeppelin

Bloviating Zeppelin — Wed, 02 Jan 2008 02:47:25 +0000

And we both know that Huck’s “surge” was media-driven anyway. Huckabee isn’t the right guy for the reasons you enumerate. I’m glad he’s religious, good for him. But that isn’t even the SLIGHTEST bit of a qualification for the highest office in the land.

By: Stavio

Stavio — Wed, 02 Jan 2008 00:10:02 +0000

Hunter still viable, ya think? I’d like to see him run against Teddy Kennedy: Duncan Hunter vs. Hump’n Dunker