About

Thursday, December 01, 2005

The Head Of The Horse's Ass

Howard Dean was on The Tonight Show last night, and said that one of the reasons the Democratic Party has been losing steam is that people are sick of the personal attacks. Now that's nice to hear. Unfortunately, he made the statement only seconds after ripping President Bush, the War in Iraq, and Republicans in general. Note to Howard: the audience is paying attention to what you are saying . . . even if you are not. Ass.

6 comments:

  1. Well, of course alpha-male Dean didn't mean himself! His opinions are entirely too important!

    The only thing I can give to Dean is that he isn't given to sobbing in public at the drop of a hat - I don't know how much more I can take of politicians turning on the water works to prove how sensitive they are.

    ReplyDelete
  2. AFW - Believe it or not, I actually liked Dean (even after his Scream), because finally we had a politician who appeared human. That all changed when he was named head of the DNC< though. Now, he's little more than a party shill.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Is Dean still on the road to Topeka, NYC, Phoenix, LA, Boston, YAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!!?

    ReplyDelete
  4. RT - I was surprised at the choice of Dean for DNC Chair, primarily because he completely fumbled the ball in the '04 election. I still like the guy - or did, before he went crazy.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Standard operating procedure for both parties: Condemn the decline of civility while simultaneously zinging the other side.

    Watch Roboto Mehlman sometime - though I must say, when he does it, its unintentionally funny.

    ReplyDelete
  6. I'm sure he has some good ideas, but he has a immaturity that creates his problems. Yeah, I know he was just caught up in the moment and rallying the troops. He needs to think before he talks. He needs to remember that there are dems that are conservative or support a lot of policies he rails against...with idiotic sound bites. Brain not connected to mouth disease.

    ReplyDelete