Sanders 2016!!

[DONNIEP]

So do you want another 8 years of this shit (or likely worse).... or do you want the REAL America back?

And no, I don't mean the fucking CSA.

Sorry, I was picturing how great it would be if you people had your own country to absolutely destroy that didn't affect us down here. No offense, but most of the cities run by your people are absolute shit hell holes.

Let me put it this way - remember when all the young college aged dipshits were running around with a hard on for Ubamacare? Funny, they don't like it so much now that they have to pay for it or pay a penalty. And what's the penalty if you get laid off, have zero income, and can't afford coverage? And please don't lie - I know what it is. Taxing the living shit out of the rich sounds good but it won't work. And I have no intention of funding the idiots in this country who want free everything.

I know you want to make things fair for everyone in this country, where everybody has the same opportunities. I'm all down for that. But taking my money ain't gonna happen to make that dream come true.

[FORD]

That's almost as funny as the maps that jackass posted that proved the Sharon Tate murders were a hoax.

Wrong board. And I've been posting the political compass things here for years, so don't pretend you never saw one before.

Or better yet, take the test and post your own results. But not here. I'm going to start another thread for that......

[jacksmar]

That's almost as funny as the maps that jackass posted that proved the Sharon Tate murders were a hoax.

Don't make fun. TARD and his map actually pinpoint Curley's gold....

[jacksmar]

speaking of curleys gold.........

[FORD]

[Kristy]

Luks like soopra Jewsday gunna be hungun' duy fer mastha Berknee

[FORD]

Bernie speaks truth to the enemy, Hillary chickens out like the coward she is

[Kristy]

[FORD]

[FORD]

Seattle Times, March 6, 2016

Bernie Sanders, the refreshing choice

Authenticity and consistency are so rare in politics these days — no wonder a strong number of voters are supporting U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders’ bid to become the Democratic candidate for president.

Sanders’ signature candor is a refreshing change from status quo politics.

Many Americans share his frustration over the fact that more and more power is being concentrated today in the hands of a few.


Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders speaks during a rally at Michigan State University March 2. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)

He is the only candidate in this race, on either side of the aisle, who has spoken forcefully — and over years — against Wall Street’s willingness to take enormous risks while expecting public bailouts.

Sanders advocates for breaking up big banks now and bringing back a new version of the repealed Glass-Steagall Act that would prevent financial institutions from spending customers’ money so recklessly in the future.

Sanders bravely calls out the role of big money in politics and supports a repeal of the U.S. Supreme Court’s disastrous Citizens United decision. He has long warned about the dangers of media consolidation, which limits the range of information citizens need to maintain a strong democracy.

Overall, Sanders is not as politically experienced as Hillary Clinton, who knows the ropes in both the executive and legislative branches. She is right to call out Sanders’ impracticality (with the current Congress) in wanting to move the U.S. toward a single-payer health-care system.

But she comes with increasing challenges, not the least of which are ongoing questions about her home email server when she was secretary of state.

At this time, Sanders’ strength lies in his ability to generate important discussions on topics other entrenched politicians are too timid to touch.


Seattle Times editorial board

[cadaverdog]

Too bad he's not going to get the nomination.

[cadaverdog]

More commie propaganda.

[FORD]

[Kristy]

Double ghey.

[FORD]