At the end of August, the National Republican Congressional Committee reported only $1.6 million cash on hand, with $4 million in debt. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, by comparison, had banked over $22 million, with only $3 million in debt.
Holy cow.
That's okay, Reagan proved defecits don't matter.
Posted by: Cangrejero at September 25, 2007 04:18 PMIt's already over.
Supposedly GWB is already advising the Anointed One, Hillary, over foreign policy matters.
She is the pick of the large corporations and of all the big movers and shakers behind the Rockefeller world empire, the CFR, the Bilderbergs, etc.
It's hers for the taking. Not happy about this? Tough shit. Deal with it.
Posted by: Jon at September 25, 2007 09:08 PMWell, bully for her! If she wins it I'll respect her and the office she holds. The policies I don't like I'll work against.
If only the (Not happy about this) Gore/Kerry supporters could have just "Deal(t) with it...."
Posted by: RetMer at September 25, 2007 09:30 PMApo, if it's all about the money, you realize that it may well be Clinton, right?
Posted by: bitchphd at September 25, 2007 10:00 PMWe're talking about Congress, B. Don't go bringing me down.
Posted by: apostropher at September 25, 2007 10:54 PM2: Those rumors are coming from the Bush camp, and I take them with many grains of salt. She undoubtedly is the corporate candidate, though.
Posted by: apostropher at September 25, 2007 11:44 PMWow, the Bilderbergs are behind Hillary. Who knew? How about the Freemasons, have they weighed in yet?
Posted by: lemuel pitkin at September 26, 2007 12:06 AMThe Bilderbergs do, in fact, exist, lemuel.
They may not be more than a social group, but they think they are.
Posted by: Cryptic Ned at September 26, 2007 12:26 AMPardon me, but my post #2 was a speculation. Only partially puilled from the deeper end.
My opinion on the Bilderberg stuff is that the wanna-be rulers of the world are a group that tends to disagree with each other....on just about everything.
But at the Bilderberg conference they struggle to achieve a peace or consensus over one or two things for the course of a year.
These things tend to be important items that potentially affect us alll for example, hypothetically speaking, monetary policy, the price of oil, or how to attack Iran and save face.
I think that they are getting bolder each year because if you notice, there are few Asians in the group. And they, being old school, do not care to be outclassed and out competed by the new wealth that is rapidly being build in the East.
Posted by: Jon at September 26, 2007 06:37 AM