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Topic started on 25-3-2008 @ 05:21 PM by the titor experience
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Gore may get the Democratic ticket - Obama and Clinton may miss out!!!!
www.tcpalm.com
 U.S. Rep. Tim Mahoney, whose district includes much of Martin and St. Lucie counties, is hoping he won't have to attend the Democratic Party
national convention in Denver in August.
If he does go, that will mean the Democrats still haven't decided a nominee for the presidential election. And if neither Sen. Hillary Clinton nor
Sen. Barack Obama has clinched the nomination by August, Mahoney says we may see a brokered convention, meaning the nominee could emerge from a
negotiated settlement.
"If it (the nomination process) goes into the convention, don't be surprised if someone different is at the top of the ticket," Mahoney said.
A compromise candidate could be someone such as former vice president Al Gore, Mahoney said last week during a meeting with this news organization's
editorial board.
If either Clinton or Obama suggested to a deadlocked convention a ticket of Gore-Clinton or Gore-Obama, the Democratic Party would accept it, Mahoney
said. (visit the link for the full news article)
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 05:21 PM by the titor experience
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This, IMHO, would be fantastic. Gore has the credentials, respect of the international community, to allow the USA to start rebuilding not only
international relations, but also the problems which lie within.
Probably just a fantasy - but sometimes truth is stranger than fiction.
www.tcpalm.com
(visit the link for the full news article)
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 10:11 PM by adkchamp
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yea but then this country is a bigger joke due to the fact that we used up everyone's time on Hilliary and Obama...i say no, screw Gore...if he's
president, imagine him getting impeached over the global warming thing. Yea, America ain't bright after all.
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 10:27 PM by seagull
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...and he's an improvement over Clinton and Obama how? If Obama has the most votes during the selection process, how willing do you think he and his
supporters are going to be to be good little democrats and support Al "the bore" Gore? Not so much, would be my guess.
Al Gore? Why not Walter Mondale while we're at it.
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 10:31 PM by daddyroo45
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reply to post by the titor experience
Gore may well be all you say he is.He is not however a person that was voted for in any primary this year.
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 10:32 PM by stikkinikki
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Gore on either ticket would be an asset.
I like the choice between Clinton, Obama and McCain in 08' better than Kerry and Bush in 04'.
There are some good Democrats that have come in over the last 6 years. That Jon Testor out of Montana is a firecracker. American's need to hold
their reps and senators feet to the fire and call them and email them once in awhile at least. I guess the same can be said for every country.
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 10:33 PM by dgtempe
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This brings to mind a prophecy i read whereAl Gore was the president. I think it would be better than the current choices we have today.
He better be careful, because whichever Dem gets the White House is going to have to clean up a much bigger mess than we have right now- the
Republicans will see to that. And i mean a possible nuke type event as a welcome tribute.
FYI: A prediction i heard also said that the next president would NOT make it into office.
I wonder why.
[edit on 25-3-2008 by dgtempe]
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 10:34 PM by NovusOrdoMundi
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Originally posted by the titor experience
This, IMHO, would be fantastic. Gore has the credentials, respect of the international community, to allow the USA to start rebuilding not only
international relations, but also the problems which lie within. 
This, IMHO, would be awful.
What credentials does Gore have? CFR endorsements? Global Warming hypocrisy? Being a terrorist by definition? Being the Vice President of a
criminal?
All the things I look for in a president!
We wouldn't get the respect of the international community because we would continue on the same path that we're on. Nothing would change. No
rebuilding would occur. No international relations would strengthen. No problems solved.
Nothing is going to change no matter who is elected.
Originally posted by the titor experience
Probably just a fantasy 
Nightmare*
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 10:43 PM by US Monitor
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Should this happen, what would that say about our selection process?
Is anyone troubled by the prospect that a man that didn't run, thus didn't get any votes, and wasn't chosen by the people would be the man running
for President?
This isn't a knock against Gore, but it does beg the question as to why even bother with primaries and delegates or for that matter.
Think of all the money that was just wasted on these campaigns. Not much of a Democratic process if the DEMOCRATIC Party CHOOSES who is to run and
doesn't abide by the vote of the people.
Makes the 2000 election look allot different now doesn't it.
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 10:49 PM by the titor experience
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Originally posted by NovusOrdoMundi
Originally posted by the titor experience
This, IMHO, would be fantastic. Gore has the credentials, respect of the international community, to allow the USA to start rebuilding not only
international relations, but also the problems which lie within. 
This, IMHO, would be awful.
What credentials does Gore have? CFR endorsements? Global Warming hypocrisy? Being a terrorist by definition? Being the Vice President of a
criminal?
All the things I look for in a president!
We wouldn't get the respect of the international community because we would continue on the same path that we're on. Nothing would change. No
rebuilding would occur. No international relations would strengthen. No problems solved.
Nothing is going to change no matter who is elected.

Unlike Hillary Clinton, he has no controversial vote on Iraq to defend. Unlike Barack Obama and John Edwards, he has extensive experience in both the
Senate and the White House.
He has put aside his wooden, policy-wonk demeanor to emerge as the Bush administration's most eloquent critic.
Oh and if you dont think international relations would improve, you might like to consider the impact of electing as the American President a man who
has won the Nobel Peace Prize. To the rest of the world, that sends a clear message - one which would be received with positivity and a pleasant
surprise - Al Gore has grown in stature and is perceived internationally as being a man who has depth and integrity - do NOT underestimate what impact
that would have on how the rest of the world deals with the USA.
Suggesting he was the vice president of a criminal - i guess the alternative is to have the criminals wife in office? That logic does not even make
sense.
Things wouldn't change? I beg to differ.
[edit on 25-3-2008 by the titor experience]
[edit on 25-3-2008 by the titor experience]
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reply posted on 25-3-2008 @ 10:59 PM by xmotex
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Well he did already win the election once
Still I don't think either Obama or Clinton supporters would be too happy about it.
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reply posted on 26-3-2008 @ 12:40 AM by NovusOrdoMundi
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Originally posted by the titor experience
Unlike Hillary Clinton, he has no controversial vote on Iraq to defend. Unlike Barack Obama and John Edwards, he has extensive experience in both the
Senate and the White House. 
You say these things as if you are assuming I am a supporter of any of these criminals.
Why don't you support Ron Paul? Does he have a controversial vote on Iraq? Does he not support civil liberties? Does he not support strong economy
and better international relations? Does he not support better health care?
Ron Paul's policies are far and away better for this country than Al Gore's.
So do you vote for Gore because he has experience? That's enough to convince you?
Let's forget the policies and focus on experience, right?
Does that mean you'd vote for George Bush over Ron Paul, if you had to choose between the two? George Bush has more experience.
Originally posted by the titor experience
Oh and if you dont think international relations would improve, you might like to consider the impact of electing as the American President a man who
has won the Nobel Peace Prize. 
Henry Kissinger has won a Nobel Peace Prize.
What is your point?
Originally posted by the titor experience
To the rest of the world, that sends a clear message - one which would be received with positivity and a pleasant surprise - Al Gore has grown in
stature and is perceived internationally as being a man who has depth and integrity 
Depth and integrity? He has integrity by winning the Nobel Peace Prize for propagating the illusion and fear of man-made global climate change and
ushering in support for carbon taxes, seizures of land, new laws, control over all aspects of manufacturing and agriculture, and regulations of
travel?
If that impresses you, then clearly you're biased.
Originally posted by the titor experience
do NOT underestimate what impact that would have on how the rest of the world deals with the USA. 
I do underestimate it and for good reason.
Originally posted by the titor experience
Suggesting he was the vice president of a criminal - i guess the alternative is to have the criminals wife in office? That logic does not even make
sense. 
You're right, it doesn't make any sense. It also doesn't make any sense to assume I am a Clinton supporter, so stop making baseless assumptions.
Originally posted by the titor experience
Things wouldn't change? I beg to differ. 
They wouldn't.
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reply posted on 26-3-2008 @ 07:55 AM by apc
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Originally posted by stikkinikki
Gore on either ticket would be an asset. 
Well, you're half right.
That pompous fool would take his throne with his Nobel Prize around his neck. He would order by royal decree that all people become "carbon
neutral"... except for him... while simultaneously erecting statues of himself in every major city.
And that's just if he were VP.
[edit on 26-3-2008 by apc]
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reply posted on 26-3-2008 @ 08:13 AM by FlyersFan
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I think it would be funny. Gore comes in and sweeps the party clear of both Clinton and Obamessiah.
It's not going to happen, but just thinking about it made me laugh.
I wonder how that potential lawsuit against Gore is coming .. you know .. the one by the head of The Weather Channel?? Claiming Gore is making money
off of the Global Warming is by Humans hoax???
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reply posted on 26-3-2008 @ 03:14 PM by eagledriver
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Gore taking over would be the best thing that ever happened in Liberal politics.
Being a conservative, I really "hate" all the Liberal candidates, which includes McCain. They are all highly corrupt and all talk with carefully
hidden agendas.
Gore would be the only one of the 4 mentioned worthy of a vote. Obama makes me gag!
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reply posted on 26-3-2008 @ 05:11 PM by DINSTAAR
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I could see this happening. I foresaw this happening when (instead of campaigning) he was winning a Nobel peace prize (along with the ~1500 scientists
who actually did the work).
I think he would be a worse president than Hillary or Obama. He is the ultimate CFR candidate.
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reply posted on 26-3-2008 @ 08:03 PM by Sestias
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I think this is pure speculation. Too many of the superdelegates are committed to Clinton or Obama. IMO if there's still a stalemate by convention
time, they'll just keep voting again and again until one of the two finally wins.
The Democrats could do much worse than Al Gore, who won the popular vote in 2000, but it's not going to happen.
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reply posted on 26-3-2008 @ 09:36 PM by DontTreadOnMe
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Originally posted by stikkinikki
Gore on either ticket would be an asset.

I could vote Obama, but not with Gore as his VP.
(And I haven't even considered a democratic choice since 1968.)
Gore on either ticket would probably insure that McSame gets the Oval Office.
I think he should stick to what it is that he does best, whatever that is.
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reply posted on 26-3-2008 @ 11:38 PM by DINSTAAR
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Gore on either ticket would probably insure that McSame gets the Oval Office.

I think this is a reasonable conclusion. Al Gore tends to tick off too many people, and people who see themselves as centrists may move to
McSame-er-Cane.
I think he should stick to what it is that he does best, whatever that is.

When I read this I immediately got a mental image of the Al Gore as Southpark hilariously portrayed, screaming nonsense about manbearpig. I know it's
unfair to bring that up, but it is funny.
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reply posted on 30-3-2008 @ 08:09 AM by rakillah
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Yeah, i have been keeping up with this for awhile and i have to tell you that this will never happen. Although the Dems may have a Brokered
convention, they would never risk damaging the party with such a radical decision like that. Now if they did, you might as well start looking for a
new party like the Green party or
independent because the Democrat party would cease to exist.
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