Far
Reaching Propaganda
Even the Usually Nonpartisan"The Hill" Beats the Democrat
Contra That No GOP Presidential Hopeful Can Beat President Barack Obama
The
Orator Network - June 1, 2011, 10:28 a.m. EST
In
this blog The Hill's Christian Heinze declares the current GOP
presidential contenders as nothing more than a bunch of losers although
the race is just beginning - and well, surely someone will win in the
end.
Here we are, roughly eight months out from the first of the 2012 primaries,
at the start of what will be a long campaign of ideas, messages and
debates, and what is known as the most worthwhile Capitol Hill news
source is unabashedly beating the drum of the Democrat Party's biggest
2012 talking point: No one can defeat Barack Obama.
Democrats and many in the mainstream media are already pitching the
notion that President Obama is simply unbeatable in his bid for reelection.
Here,
Ms. Heinze throws an interesting twist to it, that the GOP believes
Obama is unbeatable. This is complete nonsense.
With this type of thinking why should the GOP even challenge for the
White House. Let's just skip the lead-up to primary season, cancel the
GOP elections and keep Obama for a second term.
*******
Charming
but unelectable: The GOP presidential field takes an odd shape - By
Christian Heinze - 06/01/11 06:00 AM ET
Its rare that a presidential aspirant opts out of a run if he
truly believes he can win. But the hesitance on the part of some dynamic
GOP presidential prospects seems to reflect the fact that most Republicans
think President Obama is unbeatable.
But
that leaves the GOP in a pickle: In complaining that Republicans have
no one to beat Obama, the party establishment worsens its fortunes
by scaring away candidates who can actually beat the president.
Some
of the candidates in the GOP primary field have the charisma factor
that magical quality that inspires followers but the
problem lies in how that magnetism is apportioned.
The
field breaks down along fairly strict lines the charismatic
candidates dont have much of a shot of winning the nomination,
while the non-charismatic ones are the favorites.
Full
Article From "The Hill" ...