Young Voters Mustn't Abandon Hope

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The New York Times has an article based on a new Pew survey, which points out that young voters have become disillusioned with President Obama, that young voters remain passionate about social issues, but are losing confidence in the Democratic Party, because change hasn't come and the economy hasn't improved, and so many young people may stay away from the polls, and give the majority to the Republicans.

Well, if the youth of America think things are bad now, they don't want to wait and see what will happen under a Republican controlled Congress. They should listen to what the Republicans are saying that the GOP plans to do. They should look at the Tea Partiers inside the GOP.

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The Dems Like Rich Peeps Too

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It is an election year and the rich have those financial goodies to hand-out, campaign contributions. The Bush era tax cuts on the rich are set to expire at the end of 2010. President Obama wants to let them expire. He has the idea that the Treasury could use the increase revenue. Moderate Democrats are saying: Wait a minute Sens. Evan Bayh, Ben Nelson and. Kent Conrad are leading the save the rich tax cut movement and observers are predicting that the Democrats are very most unlikely to disappoint the rich by repealing the Bush tax cuts.

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Putting The Onus Where It Belongs

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President Obama has called out the Republican Party. Today, in a speech, he put the onus on Republican senators for blocking measures that would help the economy, including a jobs bill, tax breaks for small business and an extenion of the middle class tax cuts. The Party of No has done everything that it can to block measures that would help the economy. Republicans have done so for political reasons. GOP leaders made a judgment call to do nothing to help the President and the Democrats to deal with America's economic problems. GOP leaders decided that it was in their best selfish interest to let the economy fail, hoping that the voters would blame the failure on the President and on the Democrats, and then would return the GOP to power.

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On the Democratic enthusiasm gap?

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So on MSNBC's Hardball tonight, Chris Matthews sat with Reps. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., and Elijah Cummings, D-Md. to discuss. the Democratic voters' enthusiasm gap. See the video.

My take on a Democratic enthusiasm gap? America can't afford to have one. And why does it exist?

We we are told that Republicans have been better at communicating their message, firing up their base, and because President Obama has not delivered on his lofty goals, many fair weather Democrats plan to stay home on election day.

Well, Democrats can't afford an enthusiasm gap. Democrats certainly can't afford to not get to the polls and vote.

Progressive may not be all that enthusiastic about President Obama, but how enthusiastic will they be about a Republican Congress with a large Tea Party component?

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Hateful Rants Against the Mosque Near Ground Zero May Inspire Jihadists

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Not Everyone is Against the MosqueNot Everyone is Against the MosqueThe unfounded backlash against those who want to build a mosque NEAR Ground Zero has reportedly riled up Jihadists after the  community center being built near the site of Ground Zero  sparked controversy against Muslims from fine patriots such as Sarah Palin who has infuriated her detractors by ranting against the proposed house of worship on her Twitter account.


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Robert Gibbs Needs To Chill

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Ain't No Time for Fighting

Less than ninety days before the mid-terms, and key and vital elections, is not the time for fighting. Too often when Democrats lose, political fighting is an internal affair. When an army gets ready to go into combat, the general staff doesn't start shooting at the troops.

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Wall Street Dumps Democrats

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The overwhelming majority of the American people are for financial reform. The overwhelming majority of the big money boys and gals on Wall Street are against it, and are ticked with the Democrats, and are showing their displeasure by making the Democrats pay a price for financial reform, by withholding financial contributions, and by channeling that money to the Republican Party. Now, if only the large majority of the American people, who are for financial reform, will show their displeasure with those who opposed it, by withholding their votes from the Republican Party!

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Bill Delahunt, a tax demon-crat from Tax-achusetts?

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Write down the name Bill Delahunt. He is the kind of Democrat who gives the party a bad name, as the party of pickpockets, whom are out to pick the pockets of Americans -- as a gang of killjoys out to rob America of "the pursuit of Happiness."

This man Delahunt is on the hunt for new ways to tax, like a mad max tax man, driven by the misguided desire to tax Americans to the limit. Does he want to tax until America can not stand? He rides at the head of a horde of mad maxes, followers / worshipers of the gods of taxation, whom are out to tax America beyond the max. If he gets his way, he could leave the countryside and the economy, during the time of what maybe a double recession, in a wreck. Is this a stretch? No.

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Shame On You, Joe Barton

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How dare you apologize to BP!

As a politician of this country, you represent the people, not corporate interests. And guess what? The people are pissed. This is the worst environmental disaster in history to fall upon our country, and it is a direct result of the corporation that you got down on your knees and apologized for.

You might as well have flipped the rest of America the bird.

And now Republicans want YOU to head the whole Energy and Commerce Committee? I don’t think so!

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Don't Mess With The Butter

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New York House Democrats know which side of the bread has the butter. They are standing up for Wall Street! Yes, big old bad wolf Wall Street.

New York Democrats put House and Senate conferees on notice that they are none to fond of Blanche Lincoln or Paul Volcker. HuffPost Hill reports that Congressman Gary Ackerman from New York said, that if Senator Lincoln's derivatives legislation remains in the final financial reform bill, and if the Volcker Rule is tightened too much, most of the New York Congressional Democrats will not support the bill. The Congressman said, "Those of us in New York represent not only Main Street, but Wall Street as well ..."

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