



























nakedlunch wrote:arrgg I forgot about the horny




(^_^) tasty wrote:
badhat wrote:bike solve all problems

badhat wrote:bike solve all problems

toots wrote:

live to laugh, love to lif...forums.hipinion.com

Santorum Backtracks On Comment That Palin's Skipping CPAC For The Money
Former Sen. Rick Santorum (R-PA) and Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin
Rick Santorum today denied that he said Sarah Palin was skipping CPAC for financial reasons, calling a Politico story about the comments "garbage."
Andy Barr of Politico first reported yesterday that Santorum told S.E. Cupp, who has a radio show on Glenn Beck's website, that Palin is skipping CPAC because she has "other business opportunities."
"I have a feeling she has some demands on her time, and a lot of them have financial benefit attached to them," he said. "So I'm sure that she's doing what's best for her and her family."
He added that Palin has "other responsibilities" that he doesn't, like being "the mother to all these kids."
Jeremy wrote:Santorum Backtracks On Comment That Palin's Skipping CPAC For The Money
Former Sen. Rick Santorum (R-PA) and Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin
Rick Santorum today denied that he said Sarah Palin was skipping CPAC for financial reasons, calling a Politico story about the comments "garbage."
Andy Barr of Politico first reported yesterday that Santorum told S.E. Cupp, who has a radio show on Glenn Beck's website, that Palin is skipping CPAC because she has "other business opportunities."
"I have a feeling she has some demands on her time, and a lot of them have financial benefit attached to them," he said. "So I'm sure that she's doing what's best for her and her family."
He added that Palin has "other responsibilities" that he doesn't, like being "the mother to all these kids."
http://tpmdc.talkingpointsmemo.com/2011/02/santorum-backtracks-on-comment-that-palins-skipping-cpac-for-the-money.php
Wasting no time.
Santorum — the father of seven children — also said that Palin has “other responsibilities,” such as raising her children, that he doesn’t.
“I don’t live in Alaska and I’m not the mother to all these kids and I don’t have other responsibilities that she has,” he said.




In January 2001, Daniels accepted President George W. Bush's invitation to serve as director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). He served as Director from January 2001 through June 2003. In this role he was also a member of the National Security Council and the Homeland Security Council.
During his time as the director of the OMB, Bush referred to him as "the Blade," for his noted acumen at budget cutting.[13] During Daniels' 29-month tenure in the position, the projected federal budget surplus of $236 billion declined to a $400 billion deficit because of an economic downturn and concurrent tax cuts initiated by the Bush administration.[11]
Conservative columnist Ross Douthat has argued that Daniels "carried water, as director of the Office of Management and Budget, for some of the Bush administration’s more egregious budgets [and] made dubious public arguments in support of his boss’s agenda."[14] In 2002, Daniels was involved in a controversial attempt to discredit a report by Assistant to the President on Economic Policy Lawrence B. Lindsey estimating the cost of Operation Iraqi Freedom at between $100–$200 billion. Daniels called this estimate "very, very high" and stated that the costs would be between $50–$60 billion.[15][16] As of February 2010 the cost of the invasion and occupation of Iraq exceeded $700 billion , and the Congressional Budget Office in August 2007 estimated that appropriations would eventually reach $1 trillion and likely much more, depending on the duration of military operations.[17] When Congress considered H.R. 1559, “Emergency Wartime Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2003,” OMB was ordered to prepare an estimate for the defeat of the Iraqi Army and a six-month aftermath ending with the 2003 fiscal year on September 30.[18] Daniels’ estimate was intended to only reflect this six month time period.[14][19]

Buzz Fledderjohn wrote:toots wrote:
perfect


We've been reporting for some time now that former Alabama Governor Bob Riley is likely to run for president in 2012. The Birmingham News, official house organ of the Alabama Republican Party, picked up on the story yesterday with a piece titled "Riley Eyeing White House?"
One important opinion leader and player on the national political stage encouraging Riley to run is Joe Scarborough. The former Florida congressman and popular host of the MSNBC program "Morning Joe" said he has talked with and encouraged Riley to get into the race.
"I believe there is a great void in the Republican Party still to be filled," Scarborough said. "I still believe that the eventual Republican nominee and just maybe the next president has not yet declared an interest in running."

carlperkins wrote:is bolton really in for 2012?
