The 'planning' is a page not found quite appropos

Supreme Court,  National Security,  Borders,  Fiscal Restraint, my litmus test for President.   

Democrats are socialists with pencils.

LMAO-Hey fields, try not paying your taxes and see who it is that shoots you first.

You may very well find those "pencils" are damn well loaded!

Build the damn fence, George!

Does that evolve from Clinton Derangement Syndrome? You are all in bad shape if so.

"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it." - George Bernard Shaw

I assume you were trying to make a point, I just don't see what it was.

"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it." - George Bernard Shaw

botg

Does he live in Colarado?

I just got through reading some of the crap ,on this trolls web site.

Bro this one is grade a tinfiol hat dug into a bunker phyco.

WOW!

This one is a Loaded gun away from shooting up a goverment building. 

I am being serious too.

"The American dollar was strong"...and that is great for tourism (our tourists heading overseas), but bad for U.S. exports.  The funny thing is that one of the problems hurting EADS (Airbus's parent company) is the fact that while they make their money in euros and conduct all their business in euros, they STILL have to quote their prices in U.S. dollars.  It is STILL the world's reserve currency, and indeed is used by other nations as their national currency (like Ecuador).  I don't see a bunch of nations rushing to the euro right about now.

Why would that be?  Because regardless of where the dollar's position of strength is, we are still the #1 market for countless goods and services around the world.  The euro is stronger, and the euro zone has more people than the United States, yet the euro is not used as a reserve currency, because they are not the massive market the United States is (in large part due to the constant interference of the dead hand of the State).  Ditto the British pound.  For a brief period in my life - back in the mid 1980s, when the dollar was also strong against foreign currencies, the pound was actually worth LESS than the dollar.  But for the far reaching majority of my three decades of life on this earth, the pound has been stronger.  Yet it isn't a reserve currency anymore, in large part because their 60 million people do not represent nearly the market the United States does.

Really, you are going to have to get over this "But the dollar was strong!" thing. 

"We did not really have a domestic threat" - you would be dead wrong about that.  We have always had a domestic threat since 4 July 1776.  (Besides, there was concern about instability in Russia and the CIS threatening us, and peace in Europe being shattered by the Balkan conflicts.  I also can NEVER forgive the signing of the "Agreed Framework" with North Korea in 1994, or passing American's condolences to the slaves - er - people of North Korea for the loss of Kim Il-Sung.)  There will always be people in this world who simply don't like us, no matter how nice we are or how isolationist we become.  People in the 1920s and 1930s probably thought the same thing as well, and got a nice rude awakening on a Sunday morning in December 1941...

You know, I don't think Clinton was as bad as some say.  He gets much credit for things he had no control over, like the dot-com driven boom (and bust) of the 1990s that was entirely out of his hands.  Thank heavens he didn't get to nationalize 14-15% of the economy as he badly wanted, or else you'd really be crying about the deficit/debt.  (Clinton, early on, projected deficits in his budget throughout his presidency, but this changed when the Republican Congress [when NOT old, fat, and lazy] forced him to scale back spending, and both benefitted from increased tax revenues from the dot-com bubble.)  That being said, that "whole Monica fiasco" was about him getting in trouble for what you or I would easily go to the slam for in a heartbeat: perjury.  Forget the whole damn affair for a second.  He was the freakin' PRESIDENT. I have no doubt that he could have kept testimony on that subject a state secret, but he didn't want to do that. 

I actually like one thing Clinton did: he got NAFTA passed (I can see the protectionist/conspiratorial conservatives/populists getting pissed at me already for saying that).  Free trade is a good thing for the economies of all three countries.  So what if manufacturing jobs go to Mexico?  The Europeans, like Airbus and BMW, among many others, are outsourcing HERE (and that is made even more attractive by the weaker dollar, by the way.)

For me, the most irritating thing about him was that he was spineless.  Yes, Carter's policies sucked, but at least he had the spine to stick to them, so you know where he stood from week to week and month to month.  I can at least respect the types of Pelosi and Reid for being moonbats and staying that way.  It makes them easier to deal with.  Clinton was not that way at all; and he was always in campaign mode.  As a friend of mine once said: "In the 1992 election, one candidate never began his campaign, and one has never stopped!" 

In the end, I just think he will be remembered as a mediocre president.   

TWELVE DOWN, FOUR TO GO...(until the SPURS' FOURTH RING!!!)