Senator Marco Rubio claimed that "the ultimate Democratic SuperPac is the mainstream media," an absurd but popular statement, much applauded by the faith-based thinkers in the crowd. The mainstream media includes Fox News Channel, Fox Business Channel, and CNBC, the last populated with more than its share of right wing capitalist pundits.
The candidates used the combative tone, effective when there's nothing substantial to back up their ideas about how to run America. The moderators, including a woman with a Thackeray character-like name, Becky Quick, asked the candidates questions about their financial policies, the debate's focus, but were attacked venomously, as if "the mainstream media" were preventing brilliant economic minds like Ben Carson (who wants to impose a Biblical ten percent tithe on everyone) from presenting their ideas.
Governor Chris Christie scolded moderator John Harwood, saying that his interruptions would be considered rude, "even in New Jersey." This, from the Governor who's berated voters for asking him questions he didn't feel comfortable answering. That's the key to understanding the candidates' antipathy for the moderators, who supposedly represent all of the mainstream media, when in fact they were simply three experienced journalists asking questions of people who have the temerity to present themselves as worthy of running the executive branch of the United States.
The RNC Chairman, Reince Priebus, complained about the moderators and their prickling questions. The candidates do not want to participate in an upcoming NBC debate. Senator Ted Cruz said that it would be wonderful if the moderators for a debate could include Sean Hannity and Rush Limbaugh. Indeed, it would be like Ted Cruz's mother praising one of his speeches. Hannity and Limbaugh willingly and eagerly suck Republican cock every chance they get, so Cruz doesn't want objective moderators, and he's smart enough to know that CNBC, covering Wall Street concerns, is not a liberal network.
What Becky Quick and the others exposed is the egregious lack of intellect among Republican candidates running for president, brain power useful to the American people, who will be screwed if any of them win the Oval Office.
Mike Huckabee, the most craven of them all, voluntarily looked to his left past other candidates at Donald Trump, and said, "Donald Trump on any day of the week and twice on Sundays would make a better president than Hillary Clinton."
What's he doing stroking Trump? He added, "I'm even wearing one of Trump's ties," referring to a garment of Trump's tie line, a product made in the People's Republic of China.
Here we see Beta Dogs lining up to be considered as vice presidential material for Trump to someday bestow his billionaire's gratitude upon. Cruz, in a similar vein, bitched in his power saw voice about the moderators' and "the media" concentrating on colorful aspects of the candidates rather than the strength of their ideas. He managed in his carefully rehearsed tirade to link together several candidates as a united front against the evils of left wing repressions (like asking presidential candidates what they mean when they say they want to abolish the current health care system but don't offer a replacement solution).
Finally, Donald Trump, who, with Ben Carson, complained to CNBC before the debate that it must last no more than two hours, including ads, did not receive the usual Trump-centric coverage while on stage. Near the end he griped that the debate had gone over two hours and, I'm paraphrasing, "Let's wrap this thing up so we can get the hell out of here."
Donald "Low Energy" Trump lost to the fiery Rubio and others on his periphery, all of whom shone and sparkled like greasy fires, proving that being loathsome, though using that unpleasant trait to misdirect attention towards alleged enemies (the mainstream media), while their real enemy, the voter, must perceive the truth or lies of those corrupted by their quest for power, is an essential component of leadership in a world run by degenerates.
Vic Neptune
The RNC Chairman, Reince Priebus, complained about the moderators and their prickling questions. The candidates do not want to participate in an upcoming NBC debate. Senator Ted Cruz said that it would be wonderful if the moderators for a debate could include Sean Hannity and Rush Limbaugh. Indeed, it would be like Ted Cruz's mother praising one of his speeches. Hannity and Limbaugh willingly and eagerly suck Republican cock every chance they get, so Cruz doesn't want objective moderators, and he's smart enough to know that CNBC, covering Wall Street concerns, is not a liberal network.
What Becky Quick and the others exposed is the egregious lack of intellect among Republican candidates running for president, brain power useful to the American people, who will be screwed if any of them win the Oval Office.
Mike Huckabee, the most craven of them all, voluntarily looked to his left past other candidates at Donald Trump, and said, "Donald Trump on any day of the week and twice on Sundays would make a better president than Hillary Clinton."
What's he doing stroking Trump? He added, "I'm even wearing one of Trump's ties," referring to a garment of Trump's tie line, a product made in the People's Republic of China.
Here we see Beta Dogs lining up to be considered as vice presidential material for Trump to someday bestow his billionaire's gratitude upon. Cruz, in a similar vein, bitched in his power saw voice about the moderators' and "the media" concentrating on colorful aspects of the candidates rather than the strength of their ideas. He managed in his carefully rehearsed tirade to link together several candidates as a united front against the evils of left wing repressions (like asking presidential candidates what they mean when they say they want to abolish the current health care system but don't offer a replacement solution).
Finally, Donald Trump, who, with Ben Carson, complained to CNBC before the debate that it must last no more than two hours, including ads, did not receive the usual Trump-centric coverage while on stage. Near the end he griped that the debate had gone over two hours and, I'm paraphrasing, "Let's wrap this thing up so we can get the hell out of here."
Donald "Low Energy" Trump lost to the fiery Rubio and others on his periphery, all of whom shone and sparkled like greasy fires, proving that being loathsome, though using that unpleasant trait to misdirect attention towards alleged enemies (the mainstream media), while their real enemy, the voter, must perceive the truth or lies of those corrupted by their quest for power, is an essential component of leadership in a world run by degenerates.
Vic Neptune
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