Saturday, November 22, 2008

"People Who Should Be Thinned From the Herd"

Its official, for the first time since Nancy Pelosi could blink both of her eye lids, the Democrat Party has convinced more than half of the country to vote for them, (1964). And now, Conservatives, who have won every election of which they have been on the ballot, are getting advice from Liberals on how to win. The sad thing is, some Republicans are now kowtowing to Liberal advice like 13 year old girls to the Jonus Brothers.

After Ford, Dole, and now John McCain, you would think it might dawn on Republicans that every time they nominate who liberals like, we lose.

David Brooks, the guy who probably feels the most passionate about moving the Republican Party to the left, can’t stop talking about how this is the end of the Reagan Era. And to this point, conservatives were outraged, just as soon as they found out who is David Brooks. “That uncomfortable looking guy on Stephanopoulos? You mean he’s a Conservative?” Yes, Brooks, the guy who called Sarah Palin a cancer in the Republican Party. You know, those cancerous politicians with their 80% approval ratings and their record attended rallies, we need to avoid those people like the plague. But Brooks is a charmer; you have to give him that.

After being criticized harshly by conservatives for his moronic statements, Brooks replied with: “I guess because I’m an intellectual with an Ivy league education, I’m an Elitist traitor.” If he wern’t such an obviously unattractive guy, his next comeback would probably have been: “Don’t hate me cuz I’m beautiful.”

The real reason why people like Brooks come out with this crap is to bring attention to their dwindling sad career and to stay on the social circuit with highbrow Washington liberals. But while people like Brooks win Purple Heart awards from the liberal press, they should remind themselves of that old adage from worried mothers to their daughters: “It’s good to be popular, but will they respect you in the morning.”

The answer is no. Despite caving in to amnesty for illegal immigrants, John McCain lost more Latinos than Bush. Despite running to the left of Obama on crazy environmental policies, McCain lost environmentalists by a landslide. And every liberal newspaper who endorsed McCain in the primary, turned on like he was damaged goods.

Ironically the big winner of this election was conservatism. Bans on Gay marriage passed in liberal California, Florida and Arizona, with lots of support from Blacks and Latinos. I think we figured out how to “reach out to minorities”.

And Obama, who once chastised the Supreme Court for their failure to redistribute wealth, ran as the biggest tax cutter since Ronald Reagan.

The biggest loser? People like Tim Pawlenty and others who have nothing better to do than pal up w/ the lib. Media to bash Sarah Palin and chastise Republicans. As far as I can tell, Tim Pawlenty, Republican Governor of Minnesota, is not much more than a lightweight moderate with a failed economic record.

Another loser: Anti-Mormon Rock star, Mike Huckabee. This guy just can’t accept the fact that more of the party chose Mitt Romney than him, despite is all of his dirty tricks against Romney’s religion. Huckabee takes every opportunity to praise the almighty, but by almighty, he is actually talking about himself. I’ve never seen such a relentless self promoter. He’s like Don King only without the humility, integrity and conservatism.

I’m not much of a Huckabee fan and I’d like to see a little less of him and his Spike Lee knock off of a book: “Do the Right Thing”.

Lets just git rid of all of these lightweights. Who needs them and their week ideas and . I think everyone is tired of having to give up one of the factions of the conservative platform in supporting a candidate. Only then will we start to win elections again. Ronald Reagan’s 1975 CPAC address entitled: "Let Them Go Their Own Way", is more relevant now than ever.

Like words from the dust:

Our banner must recognize the responsibility of government to protect the law-abiding, holding those who commit misdeeds personally accountable.We will maintain whatever level of strength is necessary to preserve our free way of life.A political party cannot be all things to all people. It must represent certain fundamental beliefs which must not be compromised to political expediency, or simply to swell its numbers.I do not believe I have proposed anything that is contrary to what has been considered Republican principle. It is at the same time the very basis of conservatism. It is time to reassert that principle and raise it to full view. And if there are those who cannot subscribe to these principles, then let them go their way.

Or, if you prefer a sharper tone: Any leaders in the Republican Party who can’t appreciate the importance of standing on principle and sticking with what works are, “people who should be thinned from the herd.”