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Quote from: CBWx2 on November 17, 2012, 06:11:12 PMNeoconservatism has nothing to do with social conservatism. In fact, the original neoconservatives were actually former liberals who broke from mainstream liberalism because of the peace movement in the 60's. They were social liberals who took a more hawkish stance on foreign policy. Since then, neoconservatives have widely adopted neoliberal economic principles, with the one caveat being a hawkish foreign policy position.So by using your bizarro logic , you are as close to a TRUE neoconservative as I am, if not even closer . To sum up what you are saying : Neocons have changed thier stance on economic issues overtime , but the one thing that has always intentified and distinguished them is thier hawkish foriegn policy. A policy which happens to be the opposite belief of mine ...yet somehow that makes me a neocon also...Excellent points , retard.
Neoconservatism has nothing to do with social conservatism. In fact, the original neoconservatives were actually former liberals who broke from mainstream liberalism because of the peace movement in the 60's. They were social liberals who took a more hawkish stance on foreign policy. Since then, neoconservatives have widely adopted neoliberal economic principles, with the one caveat being a hawkish foreign policy position.
Romney failed because he was too timid, and Obama promised a whole lot of free stuff to a whole bunch of people. You can criticize Romney for saying that, but it does not detract away from the fact that it is true. It actually adds credence to his 47% statement, as ill advised as it was to actually say the words. He was lambasted for saying it, but the stats after the election seemed to substantiate what he said.
Quote from: CBWx2 on November 17, 2012, 06:11:12 PMNeoconservatism has nothing to do with social conservatism. In fact, the original neoconservatives were actually former liberals who broke from mainstream liberalism because of the peace movement in the 60's. They were social liberals who took a more hawkish stance on foreign policy. Since then, neoconservatives have widely adopted neoliberal economic principles, with the one caveat being a hawkish foreign policy position.So by using your bizarro logic , you are as close to a TRUE neoconservative as I am, if not even closer .
To sum up what you are saying : Neocons have changed thier stance on economic issues overtime , but the one thing that has always intentified and distinguished them is thier hawkish foriegn policy. A policy which happens to be the opposite belief of mine ...yet somehow that makes me a neocon also...Excellent points , retard.
Quote from: Dolorous Jason on November 19, 2012, 06:17:08 PMQuote from: CBWx2 on November 17, 2012, 06:11:12 PMNeoconservatism has nothing to do with social conservatism. In fact, the original neoconservatives were actually former liberals who broke from mainstream liberalism because of the peace movement in the 60's. They were social liberals who took a more hawkish stance on foreign policy. Since then, neoconservatives have widely adopted neoliberal economic principles, with the one caveat being a hawkish foreign policy position.So by using your bizarro logic , you are as close to a TRUE neoconservative as I am, if not even closer . This comment suggest that you have trouble with logic. I am not close to a neoconservative at all. I disagree with them on everything that identifies them as such, namely their neoliberal position on economic issues and their interventionist views on foreign affairs. You on the otherhand, agree with them on one of those two things. So "bizarro" logic would suggest which one of us is closer to them?Quote from: Dolorous Jason on November 19, 2012, 06:17:08 PMTo sum up what you are saying : Neocons have changed thier stance on economic issues overtime , but the one thing that has always intentified and distinguished them is thier hawkish foriegn policy. A policy which happens to be the opposite belief of mine ...yet somehow that makes me a neocon also...Excellent points , retard.You're inability to comprehend simple words and phrases is astounding. Did I say you were a neocon, or did I say you were similar to a neocon, the one difference being your foreign policy stance? If you are going to call someone a retard, perhaps you should try a bit harder not to look like one yourself.
Quote from: spartan on November 19, 2012, 08:24:22 PMRomney failed because he was too timid, and Obama promised a whole lot of free stuff to a whole bunch of people. You can criticize Romney for saying that, but it does not detract away from the fact that it is true. It actually adds credence to his 47% statement, as ill advised as it was to actually say the words. He was lambasted for saying it, but the stats after the election seemed to substantiate what he said.LMAO...Romney was anything but timid. For him to say some of the outlandish things he said when proof was staring each and everyone of us in the face. I am sorry but saying the 47% issue wasn't a sign of timidity it was a sign of stupidity...Sorry but like the old cliche if you can't say something without worrying about it getting out then don't say it...OBD
Quote from: CBWx2 on November 20, 2012, 02:33:15 AMQuote from: Dolorous Jason on November 19, 2012, 06:17:08 PMQuote from: CBWx2 on November 17, 2012, 06:11:12 PMNeoconservatism has nothing to do with social conservatism. In fact, the original neoconservatives were actually former liberals who broke from mainstream liberalism because of the peace movement in the 60's. They were social liberals who took a more hawkish stance on foreign policy. Since then, neoconservatives have widely adopted neoliberal economic principles, with the one caveat being a hawkish foreign policy position.So by using your bizarro logic , you are as close to a TRUE neoconservative as I am, if not even closer . This comment suggest that you have trouble with logic. I am not close to a neoconservative at all. I disagree with them on everything that identifies them as such, namely their neoliberal position on economic issues and their interventionist views on foreign affairs. You on the otherhand, agree with them on one of those two things. So "bizarro" logic would suggest which one of us is closer to them?Quote from: Dolorous Jason on November 19, 2012, 06:17:08 PMTo sum up what you are saying : Neocons have changed thier stance on economic issues overtime , but the one thing that has always intentified and distinguished them is thier hawkish foriegn policy. A policy which happens to be the opposite belief of mine ...yet somehow that makes me a neocon also...Excellent points , retard.You're inability to comprehend simple words and phrases is astounding. Did I say you were a neocon, or did I say you were similar to a neocon, the one difference being your foreign policy stance? If you are going to call someone a retard, perhaps you should try a bit harder not to look like one yourself.spin spin spin black hole
I find this entire debate humorous considering the last time a Republican President presided over a balanced budget was in 1953 with Dwight D. Eisenhower.Back to the point of this thread, Mitt Romney's defeat was inevitable because he used polling to make decisions, was completely out of touch and stood for nothing. Add to that his party's hatred for anything not white or rich or christian fanatic and he was doomed.The Republicans have lost the popular vote in five of the last six elections. Rather than double down on failed policies, you think it might be time to come to center where you can actually be more amicable to the rest of the population who don't believe Gays are evil sinners who don't deserve the civil liberties others enjoy, believe climate change isn't a theory but a fact and the future of American industry is in green energy, not fossil fuels.I laughed at O'Reily on Faux News as he lamented the loss of America's white supremacy. Wally and the Beav aren't getting it done anymore. Say hello to Juan, Tyreese and Julia. Now you must cater to us..you don't want to - but we are America now.But hey, maybe that whole doing the same thing repeatedly and expecting a different result will work the next time. There's a word for that....
So why have Republicans lost the popular vote in 5 out of the last 6 presidential elections?