I WAS RIGHT ABOUT OBAMA ~ HE IS THE FASTEST FAILED PRESIDENT IN US HISTORY. WORST EVER AND NOW THE LAUGHING STOCK OF LATE NIGHT TV

I agree with your list except you forgot to add Bill Clinton. He and his wife are totally worthless NWO pieces of $hit!

false premise

that crown's gotta go to either Gerald Ford or Jimmy Carter

[link to www.youtube.com]

So you welcome socialism/fascism? If so you are one dumb mutha trucker.

NewJerUSAlemPAC!

LOL. What ever you are smoking, I'll have. Obama restore the Constitution????? Man that is classic. I'll remember that one then next time I tell a joke.

It's funny how the Democrats claim to be fighting the insurance industry. And they say the Republicans are working for the insurance industry.

But their health care bill would have required everyone to become a customer of the insurance companies. Resulting in billions and billions in new profits for them, year after year.

will the landslide this november you refer to be as big of a landslide as mccains victory over obama to oust the radical liberal democratic candidate in the 2008 election that you predicted?

I pray you are right. I'm thoroughly sick of Progressive Republicans and progressive Dims. These whores and special interests groups along with an apathetic populous created a perfect storm.

I can't allow myself to believe that it may be too late.

A Coward 736738 ..... You CAN'T admit you tied yourself to an ILLEGAL, ALIEN FRAUD and LIER, can you ?

Your pitiful ego is at stake, because your a loser and now making a PUBLIC FOOL of yourself here on GLP to PROVE my point, LOL !

I have successfully failed.

PAC is funny as 'all get out' !~

5. Escalate the war in Afghanistan and possibly Yemen very soon.
6. Destroy the economy
7. Servitude of the people
8. Make the Constitution and Bill of Rights null and void
9. Hostile take-over of Dept of Commerce, Banking Industry, Auto Industry, Student Loan Industry, and any other industry he can get his grubby hands on.
10. Escalate media propaganda by threatening those who speak out against the messiah and his socialist/fascist message.
11. Hire czars that worship Mao, Che Guevara, Pol Pot, Stalin, Hitler and the like to reshape America into a communist nation of their choosing.
12. Threaten to jail anyone who speaks out against his "Agenda"
13. Lie to the sheep about everything because they are too stupid to catch on.
14. Pretend to be the world's "sugar daddy" and then piss in their cheerios when they need milk.

AC 848699 .... When did you get released from the asylum ? OR, are you on weekend pass ?

Must be nice to be back home in mamms basement, where you can catch and torture small insects. Have FUN !

Calling Obama a communist is just plain and simple ignorance. If you have a authentic argument to make, that's great, but your comments and position suggest a big lack of factual information on your part. Educate yourself or folks will just think you are foolish.

Did I predict that or did I post AOL and Zogby Polls that predicted landslide victories for McCain?

The Mass election was about the biggest landslide victory for a Republican ever as the Republicans are outnumbered 3.5 to 1 in Mass.

There are very few Democrats who are polling better than their republican rivals in any of the november elections.

Pretty easy to see the mood of the country too.

Don't get all hyped over the next president. He/she will be even worse.
The only way you can take America back is to abolish the federal reserve and the bankers who have America in a headlock.
You also need to get rid of the left/right paradigm. The elite own both factions. You need someone with policies like Ron Paul, but apparently he won't run in 2012. A grass roots party is the way to go, but with the new way of unlimited corporate funding, this is going to be a major challenge IMO.

I sense there will be dark days ahead.

Damn those pesky details

This list is incomplete as Jimmy 'Peanuts' Cartewr isn't on it.

You're right; I forgot about that wanker (easy enough to do I guess).

I'm in Mass. and about 50% of us are independents including me, not dem or rep.
Brown won, but probably would have lost if the dems hadn't run Coakley. I predicted her losing when I watched the debates before the primaries.
Rep. Capuanno had a very good chance of winning the general election, but got knocked out of the primaries because of Coakley's feminazi's that turned out for the primaries.

Also I didn't include Carter as one of the worst prez even though his administration was a failure because I don't see him as being intrinsically stupid or evil on a personal level. Just a nice guy in over his head....

What does the Massachusetts election mean? It means America is in play again. The 2008 election settled nothing, not even for a while. Our national politics are reflecting what appears to be going on geologically, on the bottom of the oceans and beneath the crust of the Earth: the tectonic plates are moving.

America never stops moving now.

Massachusetts said, "Yes, we want change, but the change we want is not the change that has been delivered by the Democratic administration and the Democratic Congress. So we will turn elsewhere."

We are in a postromantic political era. They hire you and fire you, nothing personal. Family connection, personal charm, old traditions, fealty to party, all are nice and have their place, but right now we are immersed in crisis, and we vote on policies that affect our lives.

Supporters of Scott Brown wave flags before results are announced at Brown's election night headquarters in Boston.
It is not the end of something so much as the beginning of something. Ted Kennedy took his era with him. But what has begun is something new and potentially promising.

President Obama carried Massachusetts by 26 points on Nov. 4, 2008. Fifteen months later, on Jan. 19, 2010, the eve of the first anniversary of his inauguration, his party's candidate lost Massachusetts by five points. That's a 31-point shift. Mr. Obama won Virginia by six points in 2008. A year later, on Nov. 2, 2009, his party's candidate for governor lost by 18 points—a 25 point shift. Mr. Obama won New Jersey in 2008 by 16 points. In 2009 his party's incumbent governor lost re-election by four points—a 20-point shift.

In each race, the president's party lost independent voters, who in 2008 voted like Democrats and in 2010 voted like Republicans.
Is it a backlash? It seems cooler than that, a considered and considerable rejection that appears to be signaling a conservative resurgence based on issues and policies, most obviously opposition to increased government spending, fear of higher taxes, and rejection of the idea that expansion of government can or will solve our economic challenges.

And it's taking place within a particular context.

Speaking broadly: In the 2006 and 2008 elections, and at some point during the past decade, the ancestral war between Democrats and the Republicans began to take on a new look. If you were a normal human sitting at home having a beer and watching national politics peripherally, as normal people do until they focus on an election, chances are pretty good you came to see the two major parties not as the Dems versus the Reps, or the blue versus the bed, but as the Nuts versus the Creeps. The Nuts were for high spending and taxing and the expansion of government no matter what. The Creeps were hypocrites who talked one thing and did another, who went along on the spending spree while lecturing on fiscal solvency.

In 2008, the voters went for Mr. Obama thinking he was not a Nut but a cool and sober moderate of the center-left sort. In 2009 and 2010, they looked at his general governing attitudes as reflected in his preoccupations—health care, cap and trade—and their hidden, potential and obvious costs, and thought, "Uh-oh, he's a Nut!"
Which meant they were left with the Creeps.

But the Republican candidates in Virginia and New Jersey, and now Scott Brown in Massachusetts, did something amazing. They played the part of the Creep very badly! They put themselves forward as serious about spending, as independent, not narrowly partisan. Mr. Brown rarely mentioned he was a Republican, and didn't even mention the party in his victory speech. Importantly, their concerns were on the same page as the voters'. They focused on the relationship between spending and taxing, worried about debt and deficits, were moderate in their approach to social issues. They didn't have wedge issues, they had issues.

The contest between the Nuts and the Creeps may be ending. The Nuts just got handed three big losses, and will have to have a meeting in Washington to discuss whether they've gotten too nutty. But the Creeps have kind of had their meetings—in Virginia, New Jersey and Massachusetts. And what seems to be emerging from that is a new and nonsnarling Republicanism. It may be true—and they will demonstrate in time if it is true—that they have learned from past defeats, absorbed the lessons, reconsidered the meaning of politics. Maybe in time it will be said of this generation of Republicans what André Malraux said to Whittaker Chambers after reading his memoir, "Witness": "You did not come back from hell with empty hands."

For Mr. Brown now, everything depends on execution. He made the Olympics. Now he has to do the swan dive, with a billion people watching. And then he has to do it again.

He needs to serve the country the way he campaigned for votes—earnest, open, not beholden to interest or party. And he needs to avoid the Descent of the Congressional Vampires, who'll attempt to claim his victory as their own and suck from his neck until he's a pale and lifeless husk. Not to understate. But they'll want him fund-raising and speaking all over the country, not knowing or perhaps caring that the best work he can do for his party is succeeding in the eyes of his constituents, who couldn't care less about the fortunes of the GOP. He needs to avoid the vampires in the nicest possible way. Maybe he should carry a little cross deep inside his breast pocket so they retreat without knowing why: "I tried to get him to Boca for the donor retreat but some invisible force stopped me! I ran backwards and slipped on the shiny marble floor! Mah hip is out! "

In a telephone conversation Wednesday night, Mr. Brown spoke of what's ahead. The conversation turned to the movie "The Candidate," to the moment Robert Redford wins the election and takes a top strategist aside to ask: "What do we do now?"

Mr. Brown laughed: "I know what I want to do: Go down there and be a good person, a good and competent senator. I have huge shoes to fill, the legacy is just overwhelming. I'm a consensus builder. . . . I can disagree in the daytime and have a coffee or beer later on. Everyone's welcome to their opinion."

He said he thought the president "inherited a lot of problems," that "he's doing a great job with North Korea, a nice job with Afghanistan." A centerpiece of Mr. Brown's campaign was opposition to the president's health-care plan, but he stressed that he opposes high spending wherever it comes from. "I've criticized President Bush for his failure to use his veto pen. There's plenty of blame to go around. The question is how solve problems. It's not bailouts. What made America great? Free markets, free enterprise, manufacturing, job creation. That's how we're gonna do it, not by enlarging government."

The next morning he took the 7 a.m. shuttle from Boston to Washington for his first trip to the Capitol. On the plane, after they took off, the pilot came on and said, "Senator Brown is on board, on his way to Washington." The plane erupted in applause.

That's a good way to begin. It reminded me of 12 months before, on the shuttle to Washington, with a plane full of people on their way to the inauguration of Barack Obama. The pilot spoke of it, and the plane erupted in cheers.

That feels like another era. Because America keeps moving, the plates keep shifting, and execution is everything. Everything.

Peggy Noonan

That is so much bullshit spinning you are making me dizzy.

Blah blah blah blah.

Obama didn't change anything that happened over the administrations of the last 8 men to hold the presidency. They all worked for the Banksters and we got fucked. Obama is working for the Banksters, too. When people make the connection, the Banksters better hit the road.

During the coarse of Bush's presidency over a million people were killed millions made homeless from a war we were lied into...Until Obama does something this stupid I am going to have to wait on calling him a failed president...Till he lies us into a war that kills over 1 million and leaves millions homeless.

Yeah, because the Republicans held them hostage until they took out the public option.