If You Were a Republican Candidate, would you consider this an "endorsement"?
By ParaTed2k
@ParaTed2k (22940)
Sheboygan, Wisconsin
September 29, 2011 7:46pm CST
It seems the flatulent fruitcake from the Big Apple has thrown his "coveted" endorsement for the RNC nomination for President behind Jon Hunstman.
But what good could an endorsement be from a person you know would never actually vote for you?
That's right, Michael Moore has endorsed Huntsman. Michael Moore who would actually tell the truth before voting Republican.
This reminds me of the last presidential primaries when a lot of my Democrat friends told me how McCain was the only Republican running that they could support. Support for what? If you're already in the tank for the Democrat nominee, what good is your "support" for the Republican (or vice versa for that matter)?
An "endorsement" is like winning a jackpot of counterfeit money.
http://www.therightscoop.com/breaking-jon-huntsman-gets-the-coveted-michael-moore-endorsement/
4 people like this
5 responses
@thegreatdebater (7316)
• United States
30 Sep 11
Ted, I like McCain back in 2000, but when he was attacked by Rove, and Bush sat back and didn't say anything I knew he wasn't worth a vote. Then in 2004 he could have shown a back bone and ran with Kerry, but again he sold out to the RNC. So again, why waste your vote on someone who will just do what his party tells him to do, and sell his soul?
@ParaTed2k (22940)
• Sheboygan, Wisconsin
1 Oct 11
Especially after he made a Senate career of being a thorn in the side of his party.
It's too bad CPT. McCain wasn't running instead of Sen. McCain. I think McCain turned in his spine with his dity bag when he retired from the Navy.
2 people like this
@thegreatdebater (7316)
• United States
1 Oct 11
I thought that he was good when he was in the senate before 2000. I think he saw what not having a spine got Bush, and figured that it worked out well for him.
2 people like this
@HawaiiGopher (1009)
• Belgium
30 Sep 11
As a left-leaning guy, I can tell you my reasons for favoring candidates like Ron Paul, Jon Huntsman and Gary Johnson. It's basically their views of social issues and foreign affairs. Of course, economics is a whole other bag, but for the most part they seem to take a SANE approach on the other issues.
So, basically, when I say I support a Republican candidate, it usually means that I think he'll do the least damage to the country. They just seem more moderate and more considerate.
2 people like this
@GardenGerty (160488)
• United States
30 Sep 11
My grandfather, and probably my uncles as well, were Republican, in a democratic county, in a democratic state. They registered Democratic so they could vote in the primary, and vote for the weakest candidate. Then they would vote for the Republican nominee. Perhaps this is something along those lines.
1 person likes this
@ParaTed2k (22940)
• Sheboygan, Wisconsin
30 Sep 11
That's about how I see it. Although I'm not sure why Moore would consider Huntsman a threat to his buddy Obama.
1 person likes this
@estherlou (5015)
• United States
1 Oct 11
I wouldn't believe anything Michael Moore had to say about anything. He's been so far to the left, and out in left field, he's disappeared from sight.
1 person likes this
@dark_joev (3034)
• United States
30 Sep 11
Maybe Michael Moore is a fan of Huntsman not sure why and well it is surprising I don't think he would be endorsing for some reason as he sees Huntsman as a threat more that maybe he realizes that he is losing his base because a lot of them have grown up and realized what he is a left wing Bill O. And well people don't like him so he is starting to feel the pain of being seen as a no nothing who walks around screaming for no real reason.
1 person likes this
