[AGL] Dim, Dimmer, & Dimmest

[Wayne Johnson]

What?

Protest the President!

Risk losing "privileges" associated with belonging to the World's Most 
Exclusive Club?

After all those years of ass-kissing, lobbyist-embracing and phoney-baloney 
"messages to my constituents"?

Ain't gonna happen.  'Cause almost all of them are now part of the Ruling 
Class!  Have no concern for peasants, peons and hoi polloi other than ritual 
voting to ensure their extended tenure safe within their gerrymandered 
districts or bought and paid for Senatorial seats.

What WAS it I used to say?

All Must Go.

(well, maybe not Finegold and Barbara Boxer.)

wgJ
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Harry Edwards" <laughingwolf at ev1.net>
To: "ghetto 2" <ghetto2 at lists.whathelps.com>
Cc: "ghetto survivors" <austin-ghetto-list at pairlist.net>
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 11:13 PM
Subject: [AGL] Dim, Dimmer, & Dimmest


> It's time to excommunicate some Washington Dimmercrats. Feingold has
> balls; mebbe Dean; certainly John Murtha. What would Diogenes think?
>              twisty
>
> "I'm amazed at Democrats ... cowering with this president's numbers so
> low," Feingold said.
>
>


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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


>
> Feingold Assails Dems on Bush Censure
>
> By LAURIE KELLMAN, Associated Press Writer
>
> Wisconsin Sen. Russell Feingold accused fellow Democrats on Tuesday of
> cowering rather than joining him on trying to censure President Bush
> over domestic spying.
>
> "Democrats run and hide" when the administration invokes the war on
> terrorism, Feingold told reporters.
>
> Feingold introduced censure legislation Monday in the Senate but not a
> single Democrat has embraced it. Several have said they want to see the
> results of a Senate Intelligence Committee investigation before
> supporting any punitive legislation.
>
> Republicans dismissed the proposal Tuesday as being more about
> Feingold's 2008 presidential aspirations than Bush's actions. On and
> off the Senate floor, they have dared Democrats to vote for the
> resolution.
>
> "I'm amazed at Democrats ... cowering with this president's numbers so
> low," Feingold said.
>
> The latest AP-Ipsos poll on Bush, conducted last week, found just 37
> percent of the 1,000 people surveyed approving his overall performance,
> the lowest of his presidency.
>
> Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn., tried to hold a vote Monday on
> Feingold's resolution but was blocked by Democrats. He said Tuesday
> that Feingold should withdraw the resolution because it has no support.
>
> "If the Democrats continue to say no to voting on their own censure
> resolution, then they ought to drop it and focus on our foreign policy
> in a positive way," Frist said in a statement.
>
> Feingold's resolution condemns Bush's "unlawful authorization of
> wiretaps of Americans within the United States without obtaining the
> court orders required" by the 1978 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance
> Act.
>
> The only president ever censured by the Senate was Andrew Jackson, in
> 1834, for removing the nation's money from a private bank in defiance
> of the Whig-controlled Senate.
>
>