🚀 go-pugleaf

Davie wrote:
> 
> Bill Clinton is a Democrat's Democrat.  He is a liberal who tries to
> pawn himself off as a "New" democrat.  He supports gun control,
> abortion..even partial birth abortion which many democrats are opposed
> to.

He was considering vetoing a bill that would have allowed it.

> He supports gay rights and homosexuals in the military.

Perhaps the most "non" of the non-issues. Who cares, save for a small
group of control freaks?

  Clinton is
> very pro union.  As a matter of fact, Clinton supported the unions in
> the UPS strike to the bitter end.

As did most thinking people, conservative and liberal alike. Among other
things that strike was about screwing employees out of full-time status
by scheduling them as part timers. So, you're saying you're in favor of
that?

  Could a man who is so pro-government,
> so pro-union do something that would totally fly in the face of all of
> his supporters?  Yes, and Clinton has done just that.  Clinton signed
> the NAFTA agreement into law, and though he faces stiff opposition, he
> continues to call for placing NAFTA on the fast track.
> 

One more time. NAFTA was proposed by, promoted by, and pushed through
Congress by a Republican President. Clinton happened to be the one who
signed the bill, but the man he beat in that election, George Bush, said
one of his greatest disappointments was not being able to sign that bill
into law. Further, you've shown absolutely no evidence that NAFTA's
really harmed the US economy on anything resembling a long-term scale.

>   Could this one bit of inconsistant behavior on the part of Clinton
> represent the influence of what has become to be known as the "unseen
> hand"?  Could it be true that the presidency of the United States of
> America is not the most powerful position on earth?  Could a group,
> known only to a select few, have the influence to call the shots on
> issues that promote their globalistic agenda?

David, you've really been reading too much Robert Ludlum.

-- 
Olin Murrell
Austin, Texas
http://www.realtime.com/~olin