http://thehill.com/opinion/columnists/dick-morris/121487-obliterating-a-generation

In this article, Dick Morris describe in detail how the Dems will lose the Senate and lose the house in a big way.

After reading the article, I couldn't help but have a happy, warm feeling.  ;D ;D ;D

Quote from: Dan on September 29, 2010, 12:01:27 PM
http://thehill.com/opinion/columnists/dick-morris/121487-obliterating-a-generation

In this article, Dick Morris describe in detail how the Dems will lose the Senate and lose the house in a big way.

After reading the article, I couldn't help but have a happy, warm feeling.  ;D ;D ;D

I hope Dino Rossi takes out Patty Murray she has been a pain in my back side for a very long time.  It is starting to look very good for Rossi.

I agree. I like our chances with Rossi, McMahon and Fiorina. I think we pick up at least one, and probably 2 of those contests.

Did you see the piece where Ann Coulter talked about the long term effects our just keeping these races close. She said the senate seats in play in 2010 are much more blue than those that will come up in 2012. So if we even make these close and just take a few, then it will be much harder for Obama to ever make the Democrat Senators in more red states up for reelection in 2012 even consider walking the plank on unpopular bills again.

So even if we don't win the senate outright, the Dems will not have anything even closely resembling a working majority. And if we do win the senate outright, then it will be much, much easier to peal off Dems in red to purple states on popular votes for the next two years.

Quote from: Dan on September 29, 2010, 12:01:27 PM
http://thehill.com/opinion/columnists/dick-morris/121487-obliterating-a-generation

In this article, Dick Morris describe in detail how the Dems will lose the Senate and lose the house in a big way.

After reading the article, I couldn't help but have a happy, warm feeling.  ;D ;D ;D

Obliterating-a-Generation

This is what I've been saying ever since the Libs put Hussein in orifice.
The left lied and an entire generation now feels betrayed.

This generation is about to experience a boom in American growth that they were too young to appreciate in past years.
They bought the big lie that socialism was the cure all to their misery, but they are about to experience Capitalism first hand, once the leftists are out of power.

They will see that gov is never the answer, merely an obstacle to overcome.

QuoteDid you see the piece where Ann Coulter talked about the long term effects

Yes I did, and with o b and wife out helping the Dem's that should also help us.   ;D

Quote from: walkstall on September 29, 2010, 12:39:44 PM

I hope Dino Rossi takes out Patty Murray she has been a pain in my back side for a very long time.  It is starting to look very good for Rossi.

We need to get rid of Murray, I hope Rossi pulls it off.  But King County which pretty much runs the State will be a tough nut to crack for Rossi.

Anyway here's another good article by the National Journal -

The GOP Wave Keeps Coming
Senate Control Is Still In Doubt, But It Often Follows A Switch Of The House. Also: Where's The Real Polling?


For quite a while, Democrats have waited and desperately hoped that the trajectory of this election campaign would change. They are still waiting and hoping.

While things could change in the next 35 days, they haven't yet, and every day, the magnitude of events necessary to change the course of this election has to be greater than the day before.

It seems extremely likely that the GOP will regain control of the House, but it is less clear whether this election is headed for net seat gains in the 40s or 50s or if the number will be even higher.

Wave elections tend to be pretty easy to predict, but it is much more difficult to forecast their maximum impact. In the past, wave elections have tended to be underestimated. It's important to know that when you see people throwing extremely big numbers out there, they are just grabbing numbers out of the sky.

Read more - Here -

Quote from: Pagan on September 29, 2010, 01:14:10 PM
We need to get rid of Murray, I hope Rossi pulls it off.  But King County which pretty much runs the State will be a tough nut to crack for Rossi.

Anyway here's another good article by the National Journal -

The GOP Wave Keeps Coming
Senate Control Is Still In Doubt, But It Often Follows A Switch Of The House. Also: Where's The Real Polling?


For quite a while, Democrats have waited and desperately hoped that the trajectory of this election campaign would change. They are still waiting and hoping.

While things could change in the next 35 days, they haven't yet, and every day, the magnitude of events necessary to change the course of this election has to be greater than the day before.

It seems extremely likely that the GOP will regain control of the House, but it is less clear whether this election is headed for net seat gains in the 40s or 50s or if the number will be even higher.

Wave elections tend to be pretty easy to predict, but it is much more difficult to forecast their maximum impact. In the past, wave elections have tended to be underestimated. It's important to know that when you see people throwing extremely big numbers out there, they are just grabbing numbers out of the sky.

Read more - Here -

From my understanding Seattle is not very happy with the Dem's right now.  So this may be the one and only time of getting her out the door. 

Quote from: walkstall on September 29, 2010, 01:27:17 PM
From my understanding Seattle is not very happy with the Dem's right now.  So this may be the one and only time of getting her out the door.

She barely won her first term. And she is trailing in the polls now. I know Seattle is pretty darned liberal, but I think Rossi can pull it out.

Quote from: Dan on September 29, 2010, 01:47:36 PM
She barely won her first term. And she is trailing in the polls now. I know Seattle is pretty darned liberal, but I think Rossi can pull it out.

He would have been governor but they had to keep counting the votes until he lost.  4 times as I remember. 

Quote from: walkstall on September 29, 2010, 01:56:32 PM
He would have been governor but they had to keep counting the votes until he lost.  4 times as I remember.

Sounds familiar. Stuart Smally Franken comes to mind. I hate him, I really really hate him.

Quote from: walkstall on September 29, 2010, 01:27:17 PM
From my understanding Seattle is not very happy with the Dem's right now.  So this may be the one and only time of getting her out the door.

No but King County still pretty much owns the State but the tide has swung a bit.  I'm sad to say I don't really think enough yet, I hope I am wrong though.  This Nanny State we live in really pisses me off. 

Be careful with Dick Morris predictions.  He is often dead WRONG.

Washington (the state) has quite a history of voter fraud.  NEVER underestimate the Democrat voter fraud machine!  Lots of dead people and illegals and people with multiple addresses and multiple names will be thrown into the voting totals. 

Quote from: walkstall on September 29, 2010, 01:56:32 PM
He would have been governor but they had to keep counting the votes until he lost.  4 times as I remember.

Maybe they can find a few felons to put him over the top like Franken did in Minnesoata.

Quote from: AmericanFlyer on September 29, 2010, 05:26:42 PM
Be careful with Dick Morris predictions.  He is often dead WRONG.

Washington (the state) has quite a history of voter fraud.  NEVER underestimate the Democrat voter fraud machine!  Lots of dead people and illegals and people with multiple addresses and multiple names will be thrown into the voting totals.

Yep, almost as bad as Chicago.

But we did get rid of that PoS Mayor Nickles who practiced Chicago politics.  Not that our current Mayor McGinn is any good, but he's at least somewhat of an improvement over Nickles, not much but some.

Quote from: Indy on September 29, 2010, 04:05:19 PM
Sounds familiar. Stuart Smally Franken comes to mind. I hate him, I really really hate him.

Luckily for Franken the felons came out in force for the Democrats. Franken couldn't have won without the felon vote.