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US civil war
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<blockquote data-quote="Judge Bean" data-source="post: 11579" data-attributes="member: 42"><p><strong>US civil war</strong></p><p></p><p>Imagine the conversations going on in the White House right now as they go over the painful results of the debates, the slipping polls, the obvious incapacity of Bush to occupy the office. His lack of qualification was highlighted in contrast even for those who don't support Kerry. He was hit so hard and fast by the simple <em>numbers </em>thrown at him that the staged grin meant to replace the honest scowl was shattered into a quivering, puzzled grimace. He obviously doesn't think that it's fair for his position to be in question.</p><p></p><p>The reason I bring this up here instead of in the political threads is that it is suggested here now that the election, if thrown, might trigger revolution. Every hour that passes is bad news for Bush, and he has two weeks of hours to survive ahead of him. This math means bad news for the electoral process, the Constitution, and the health of the republic, because it makes Bush desperate.</p><p></p><p>Rather, it makes those around him desperate. These are now finding themselves in the Nixon mode-- and, remember, during the wildest Watergate shenanigans, Nixon was winning by a landslide by any means of prediction. Nixon jeopardized the American system and the Constitution because he wanted to be <em>sure </em>to win big; it was irrational. He went to extremes to protect his secret financing and the criminal deals of Kissinger. Bush's people just might go to extremes with more at stake, more to hide, more chance of losing. Well, as of today, an <em>excellent </em>chance of losing.</p><p></p><p>He has a couple of options for an October Surprise: more war in a new place, sensational capture of Bin Laden, getting the chance to react to a fortuitous terrorist attack on U.S. soil... all three... there is time for at least <em>something</em>, and the only thing that would surprise me would be for <em>nothing</em> to happen.</p><p></p><p>I doubt that these guys are going to give up all that power and money just because they were voted out, or might be voted out.</p><p></p><p>The reaction of the public to a rigged or thrown election, or to an October Surprise that gets out of hand or turns into a scandal, will be swift and terrible. Many Americans will be completely fed up.</p><p></p><p>Name one who won't be.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Judge Bean, post: 11579, member: 42"] [b]US civil war[/b] Imagine the conversations going on in the White House right now as they go over the painful results of the debates, the slipping polls, the obvious incapacity of Bush to occupy the office. His lack of qualification was highlighted in contrast even for those who don't support Kerry. He was hit so hard and fast by the simple [i]numbers [/i]thrown at him that the staged grin meant to replace the honest scowl was shattered into a quivering, puzzled grimace. He obviously doesn't think that it's fair for his position to be in question. The reason I bring this up here instead of in the political threads is that it is suggested here now that the election, if thrown, might trigger revolution. Every hour that passes is bad news for Bush, and he has two weeks of hours to survive ahead of him. This math means bad news for the electoral process, the Constitution, and the health of the republic, because it makes Bush desperate. Rather, it makes those around him desperate. These are now finding themselves in the Nixon mode-- and, remember, during the wildest Watergate shenanigans, Nixon was winning by a landslide by any means of prediction. Nixon jeopardized the American system and the Constitution because he wanted to be [i]sure [/i]to win big; it was irrational. He went to extremes to protect his secret financing and the criminal deals of Kissinger. Bush's people just might go to extremes with more at stake, more to hide, more chance of losing. Well, as of today, an [i]excellent [/i]chance of losing. He has a couple of options for an October Surprise: more war in a new place, sensational capture of Bin Laden, getting the chance to react to a fortuitous terrorist attack on U.S. soil... all three... there is time for at least [i]something[/i], and the only thing that would surprise me would be for [i]nothing[/i] to happen. I doubt that these guys are going to give up all that power and money just because they were voted out, or might be voted out. The reaction of the public to a rigged or thrown election, or to an October Surprise that gets out of hand or turns into a scandal, will be swift and terrible. Many Americans will be completely fed up. Name one who won't be. [/QUOTE]
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