Weekly Standard Editor Bill Kristol on Friday called for Michael Steele to resign after the Republican National Committee chairman said the United States should not be in a “land war in Afghanistan,” according to Politico.com.
“But now you have said, about the war in Afghanistan, speaking as RNC chairman at an RNC event, ‘Keep in mind again, federal candidates, this was a war of Obama’s choosing. This was not something that the United States had actively prosecuted or wanted to engage in.’ And ‘if [Obama] is such a student of history, has he not understood that you know that’s the one thing you don’t do, is engage in a land war in Afghanistan?’”
Well congratulations to Steele on finally saying something that was somewhat right. Of course we all know that the War in Afghanistan was in fact started by Republican President George W. Bush, and President Obama has essentially picked up the baton and continued to mire us in a war that appears to be unwinnable.
Just kidding, apparently his real estate license expired earlier this year. https://www2.dre.ca.gov/publicasp/pplinfo.asp?License_id=01931957
I think it's probably what he's best known for, but I guess he's also a real estate agent: https://www.facebook.com/realtyinvestmentnetwork/
[…] not outliers. City Councilmember and eternally-obsessed with childrens’ genitals Chad Williams has longstanding ties to Calvary Chapel circles and…
Now I have a headache.
Wait, so is NamQuan Nguyen's job just being a YouTuber?
Mr. Zenger is not wrong. I am a neophyte to local politics in OC. I have taken a crash course…
Does Joe Kerr have any serious path in CD40 moving forward? His most recent FEC report shows Kerr for California…
Yeah, but Singapore has the advantage (which in this limited sense it is) of being a dictatorship that (IIRC) can…
Just read Sam's comment and am happy to have no notes on it. (Except this: Who are the others on…
As funny as most outrageous things this administration says: funny in the "this milk tastes funny, is it spoiled?" sense.
Finally, the party of “no” gets one right – better than:
No spending
No deficits
No jobs