Bragging and threatening, Christine O'Donnell-style. Wait. Did she really say that? Howard Fineman, in HuffPo, says that 2 "top GOP insiders" told him she said that. I'm skeptical, especially about the verbatim quote. What sort of top insiders hurt their party's candidate so badly?
If there really are such people and O'Donnell has to deal with them, maybe it's good that she has the balls to push them back like that. Who are they? What was the whole context of the discussion? Hey, remember when it was oh-so-horrible to take quotes out of context?
And isn't it funny, now that the Democrats are over-the-top desperate, that the GOP is desperate too? Could somebody please remain calm and sane? We're going to need some folks left with enough mental stability to govern. It can't be the tea partiers, can it? They've always been so crazy and angry. I read it in HuffPo.
Showing posts with label Howard Fineman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Howard Fineman. Show all posts
Friday, October 15, 2010
Monday, March 22, 2010
"Obama: He staked everything on this and, like the long distance runners from his fatherland, he made it (barely) across the finish line."
That's Newsweek's Howard Fineman, making a racial remark, which he probably thinks is okay, since he likes Obama.
Labels:
Howard Fineman,
ObamaCare,
racial politics
Monday, September 28, 2009
"Unless Obama learns to rely less on charm, rhetoric, and good intentions and more on picking his spots and winning in political combat, he's not going to be reelected...."
"The president's problem isn't that he is too visible; it's the lack of content in what he says when he keeps showing up on the tube. Obama can seem a mite too impressed with his own aura, as if his presence on the stage is the Answer. There is, at times, a self-referential (even self-reverential) tone in his big speeches. They are heavily salted with the words 'I' and 'my.' (He used the former 11 times in the first few paragraphs of his address to the U.N. last week.) Obama is a historic figure, but that is the beginning, not the end, of the story."
The mainstreamers are starting to regret the way they led the poor man on.
The mainstreamers are starting to regret the way they led the poor man on.
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
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