From: Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Before getting to the point of actually being able to split the
Democratic and Republican Parties, we need an intermediate goal: do
what we can to make the next POTUS a weak president, rather than a
strong one. To do so, we need to decrease the shares of
by Shane Mage
No, its garden-variety Pabloism.
war in Iraq...is very much a neocon agenda,
dominated by the need to get the oil and appease the Israelis. (as
if Kerry wasn't gung-ho to appease the Isrealis!)
^^
Next thing you know we'll be quoting the Protocols. Just kidding !
Charles
From: Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Before getting to the point of actually being able to split the
Democratic and Republican Parties, we need an intermediate goal: do
what we can to make the next POTUS a weak president, rather than a
strong one. To do so, we need to decrease the shares of
From: Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Before getting to the point of actually being able to split the
Democratic and Republican Parties, we need an intermediate goal: do
what we can to make the next POTUS a weak president, rather than a
strong one. To
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 08/07/04 1:25 AM
Before getting to the point of actually being able to split the
Democratic and Republican Parties, we need an intermediate goal: do
what we can to make the next POTUS a weak president, rather than a
strong one. To do so, we need to decrease the shares of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 08/07/04 1:27 PM
Actually, Bush was a weak president until 9/11/01: a big inauguration
protest, Enron, unimpressive ratings, etc. According to Fox, for
instance, Bush's approval rating during 1/24-25/01 was a mere 46%!
Yoshie
pre-9/11: congress passed major bush tax cut,
(The following is from Doug Henwood's LBO-list. I may have missed Doug also
posting it here. If so, my apologies for duplicating it. But a case can be
made for reading Tariq Ali's comments twice. Ali, the radical British
political commentator and playwright, has IMO succinctly grasped what is
Marvin Gandall wrote:
(The following is from Doug Henwood's LBO-list. I may have missed Doug also
posting it here. If so, my apologies for duplicating it. But a case can be
made for reading Tariq Ali's comments twice. Ali, the radical British
political commentator and playwright, has IMO
I don't see any more reason to demonize ABB people than to demonize Nader people.
Both sides see themselves as promoting the left albeit by different routes.
On Fri, Aug 06, 2004 at 09:05:05PM -0400, Louis Proyect wrote:
Despite my problems with State Capitalist ideology, I feel much more of
Michael Perelman wrote:
I don't see any more reason to demonize ABB people than to demonize Nader people.
Both sides see themselves as promoting the left albeit by different routes.
I am sorry, Michael. This is not demonizing:
Frankly, I consider the ABB phenomenon to be almost unparalleled on the
Good people disagree on the Nader/Kerry decision. I think that we all know the
rationale for each choice. I don't think that either side comes out well, if you
only look at what some of their supporters have done -- denying Nader his right to
run through dirty tricks or cavorting with the right.
Marvin Gandall wrote:
(The following is from Doug Henwood's LBO-list. I may have missed Doug also
posting it here. If so, my apologies for duplicating it. But a case can be
made for reading Tariq Ali's comments twice. Ali, the radical British
political commentator and playwright, has IMO
Louis Proyect on Tariq Ali:
this is Browderism raised to the level of art.
No, its garden-variety Pabloism.
war in Iraq...is very much a neocon agenda,
dominated by the need to get the oil and appease the Israelis. (as
if Kerry wasn't gung-ho to appease the Isrealis!)
TA: We're talking about the government which took the United States
to war. Had Gore been elected, he would have gone to war in
Afghanistan, but I doubt he would have gone to war in Iraq. This is
very much a neocon agenda, dominated by the need to get the oil and
appease the Israelis.
Washington
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