Palin is an idiot

Quote from AK Forty Seven:

I dislike Rush but I dont think he is a stupid man,Palin on the other hand is quite stupid

Palin gets much more media attention making her more effective imo .During the republican debate , Romneys announcement and the other candidates trying to get their message out all of the media was focused on Palins bus tour and Paul Revere warning the British statement.With all the republican candidates launching their campaigns ,trying to get their messages out and the first big debate what can be better for the democrats then all the attention being on Palins bus tour and Paul Revere ?


Rush is never going to run for office,with Palin the threat is there that she will run for President one day .That scares the shit out of independents,democrats pissed with Obama and republicans with at least average intelligence which also makes her more effective imo

Palin also helped Obama win in 2008

Rush keeps the country aware that the conservative tail tries to wag the GOP dog. The GOP must spend inordinate time addressing the Tea Party wing. Obama will win again not because of Palin. But because the Tea Party GOP will do serious damage to the one viable candidate they have and scuttle him in the primary. The others will be dissected in debates against Obama. They simply do not have the oratory talent.
 
Quote from RCG Trader:

The others will be dissected in debates against Obama. They simply do not have the oratory talent.

Oh geezus here we go again with the imaginary oratory "talent".
 
Quote from Lucrum:

Oh geezus here we go again with the imaginary oratory "talent".

Denial.

In modern Presidents, JFK, Reagan, Clinton and Obama have demonstrated exemplary ability to deliver a message. It is cute when people bring out the teleprompter thing, because it lets me know they have never spoken in front a group about anything of substance in a formal manner.

I do not blame you for your inability to see that, it is hard to see something you have no experience in.:)
 
Quote from Lucrum:

Oh geezus here we go again with the imaginary oratory "talent".





http://articles.latimes.com/2009/feb/25/opinion/oe-mcmanus25


The power of Obama's oratory

Like Roosevelt and Reagan, Obama used his speech to rally supporters.



Speechmaking has always been good for Barack Obama.

In 2004, as a 42-year-old state legislator, he vaulted to national stature with a brilliant speech to the Democratic National Convention in Boston.

In 2007, he won the hearts of Iowa Democrats with a rip-roaring Jefferson-Jackson Day talk.

In 2008, after losing the New Hampshire primary, he rallied his flagging presidential campaign with one of the greatest concession statements ever made.

And he saved his candidacy later that spring with his Philadelphia address on race relations.

This is a man who knows the power of oratory. And it's a good thing he does: We needed some.





http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/14/earlyshow/main3829938.shtml

Obama's Oratory Grabbing Spotlight


Being Compared To JFK, Drawing Huge Crowds, Moving Some To Tears; Pundits, Rivals Noticing


(CBS) Barack Obama is often treated like a rock star on the campaign trail. People wait hours to hear him speak. He draws huge crowds.

And, pundits say, his powerful speechmaking style plays no small part in his appeal.

People "come in droves -- by the tens of thousands at times" to hear Obama speak, observes Early Show national correspondent Tracy Smith.

His "soaring rhetoric," she says, "is moving his audiences not just politically, but emotionally," even moving audience members to tears on occasion.

Even some political commentators who've seen it all can't help but gush.

Chris Matthews, host of CNBC's "Hardball," recently remarked about "the feeling most people get when they hear a Barack Obama speech. I felt this thrill going up my leg. I mean -- I don't have that too often!"

Longtime Republican strategist and pollster Frank Luntz, author of the book "Words That Work," told Early Show co-anchor Harry Smith Thursday he's "more than impressed" with Obama's oratory. "I've been mesmerized."

Tracy Smith says Obama's "stoic eloquence, " with lines like, "WE are the ones we've been waiting for," conjures up images of President Kennedy.

"Ask not what your country can do for you," Kennedy said in his inaugural address. "Ask what you can do for your country."

Obama says something similar in his stump speeches: "We will invest in you; you invest in your country!"

JFK speechwriter Ted Sorensen supports Obama and speaks regularly with the campaign's speechwriting team, Tracy Smith points out.

"Kennedy had this wonderful, wry, ironic sense, just as Obama does," says Time magazine columnist Joe Klein. " ... Both of them are cool customers, which works well on television."













http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/14/earlyshow/main3829938.shtml




Longtime Republican strategist and pollster Frank Luntz, author of the book "Words That Work," told Early Show co-anchor Harry Smith Thursday he's "more than impressed" with Obama's oratory. "I've been mesmerized."








http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/us_and_americas/us_elections/article5114841.ece


Barack Obama: orator in the mould of history’s best




Even in the age of YouTube and the soundbite, Barack Obama has proved that soaring, sustained oratory still has great power. His victory address to crowds in Chicago last week was widely regarded as one of the finest speeches in modern politics, delivered by a master.
 
Quote from AK Forty Seven:
http://articles.latimes.com/2009/feb/25/opinion/oe-mcmanus25
The power of Obama's oratory

Like Roosevelt and Reagan, Obama used his speech to rally supporters.

Speechmaking has always been good for Barack Obama.

In 2004, as a 42-year-old state legislator, he vaulted to national stature with a brilliant speech to the Democratic National Convention in Boston.

In 2007, he won the hearts of Iowa Democrats with a rip-roaring Jefferson-Jackson Day talk.

In 2008, after losing the New Hampshire primary, he rallied his flagging presidential campaign with one of the greatest concession statements ever made.

And he saved his candidacy later that spring with his Philadelphia address on race relations.

This is a man who knows the power of oratory. And it's a good thing he does: We needed some.
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/14/earlyshow/main3829938.shtml
Obama's Oratory Grabbing Spotlight

Being Compared To JFK, Drawing Huge Crowds, Moving Some To Tears; Pundits, Rivals Noticing

(CBS) Barack Obama is often treated like a rock star on the campaign trail. People wait hours to hear him speak. He draws huge crowds.

And, pundits say, his powerful speechmaking style plays no small part in his appeal.

People "come in droves -- by the tens of thousands at times" to hear Obama speak, observes Early Show national correspondent Tracy Smith.

His "soaring rhetoric," she says, "is moving his audiences not just politically, but emotionally," even moving audience members to tears on occasion.

Even some political commentators who've seen it all can't help but gush.

Chris Matthews, host of CNBC's "Hardball," recently remarked about "the feeling most people get when they hear a Barack Obama speech. I felt this thrill going up my leg. I mean -- I don't have that too often!"

Longtime Republican strategist and pollster Frank Luntz, author of the book "Words That Work," told Early Show co-anchor Harry Smith Thursday he's "more than impressed" with Obama's oratory. "I've been mesmerized."

Tracy Smith says Obama's "stoic eloquence, " with lines like, "WE are the ones we've been waiting for," conjures up images of President Kennedy.

"Ask not what your country can do for you," Kennedy said in his inaugural address. "Ask what you can do for your country."

Obama says something similar in his stump speeches: "We will invest in you; you invest in your country!"

JFK speechwriter Ted Sorensen supports Obama and speaks regularly with the campaign's speechwriting team, Tracy Smith points out.

"Kennedy had this wonderful, wry, ironic sense, just as Obama does," says Time magazine columnist Joe Klein. " ... Both of them are cool customers, which works well on television."

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/02/14/earlyshow/main3829938.shtml

Longtime Republican strategist and pollster Frank Luntz, author of the book "Words That Work," told Early Show co-anchor Harry Smith Thursday he's "more than impressed" with Obama's oratory. "I've been mesmerized."

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/us_and_americas/us_elections/article5114841.ece
Barack Obama: orator in the mould of history’s best

Even in the age of YouTube and the soundbite, Barack Obama has proved that soaring, sustained oratory still has great power. His victory address to crowds in Chicago last week was widely regarded as one of the finest speeches in modern politics, delivered by a master.


NO SALE!
 
Quote from RCG Trader:

Rush keeps the country aware that the conservative tail tries to wag the GOP dog. The GOP must spend inordinate time addressing the Tea Party wing. Obama will win again not because of Palin. But because the Tea Party GOP will do serious damage to the one viable candidate they have and scuttle him in the primary. The others will be dissected in debates against Obama. They simply do not have the oratory talent.

Wow.

Obama will not be re-elected and it will have nothing to do with the Tea Party.
 
Quote from bugscoe:

Wow.

Obama will not be re-elected and it will have nothing to do with the Tea Party.

Obama is a lock, even most of your conservative friends know that.
 
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