Deep Thoughts, by Bill Clinton

Fairfax, Va. (CNSNews.com) – In advance of today’s Potomac Primaries in Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C., former President Bill Clinton led a rally for his wife’s campaign at George Mason University Monday night. [...]

The “first thing that you want in a president is somebody who will keep big bad things from happening,” President Clinton told the crowd at GMU. A president must also “make sure good things happen.” The former president said the nation needs a “change-maker, and she’s been one all of her life.” [...]

The president emphasized that he would support his wife’s candidacy, even if he were not married to her — because of her position on issues and her record as “a change-maker” over the past 35 years. [ed. note: Drink!]

The Democrats are running on a platitudinous platform of “hope” and “change.” It is, in many ways, no different than the Congressional races of 2006, except that surrendering in Iraq is no longer a priority. Democrat Congressional candidates ran on no platform then, and their Presidential candiates are running on no platform now.

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10 Responses

  1. The “first thing that you want in a president is somebody who will keep big bad things from happening,”

    Yeah, he did such a Great Job of that.

    I don’t think it has been just Dumb Luck that has kept us from being attacked since sept. 11.

  2. To keep bad things from happening? Like, oh, the bombing of the U.S.S. Cole? Or the planning of a terrorist attack on our nation’s own soil, using our own planes, for the last THREE YEARS of the Clinton Presidency?

    Those things? Sorry, Bill. I would say that he sucked at doing those things, but it lends itself to a Lewinsky joke.

  3. Dang, watching the returns come in, and it’s early, but the exit polling says it’s to close to call in Va., and I have to go out, and won’t be back until late.
    Go Mike, Go!

  4. Huck took VA, which, if you blog-stalked me, you would know. :p

    It’s either 51% or 56%, according to CNN or Fox. McCain at around 42% or 36%. Ron Paul at 3%. Romney at 3%.

    Yes, the guys who dropped out are still polling pretty well.

  5. Yeah bromo, quite the selective memory, huh? :roll:

  6. What do you mean, selective memory?

    Given that the preciencts aren’t reporting simultaneously to all news sources, there is a disparity.

    :p ppppttttt

  7. No bromo. Your first comment. About Bill.

  8. Ah! I get it now. :)

    Yes, Mr. Clinton does have quite the selective memory. Or maybe he blamed it on Bush, because he uses the “Wonderball” theory of culpability.

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