O'Reilly: "GOP haters" Dean & Pelosi "actually helping the Republicans"

Hard Times for the Republican Party

Tuesday, October 03, 2006

By Bill O'Reilly

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,217239,00.html

http://www.amazon.com/Sweet-Jesus-Hate-Bill-OReilly/dp/1560258810/sr=1-10/qid=1159883917/ref=sr_1_10/102-1719691-8996916?ie=UTF8&s=books

http://ec1.images-amazon.com/images/P/1560258810.01._BO2,204,203,200_PIsitb-dp-500-arrow,TopRight,45,-64_AA240_SH20_SCLZZZZZZZ_V54479761_.jpg

A one, two punch of Bob Woodward's book and Congressman Mark Foley's salacious e-mails to a 16-year old boy has the GOP reeling just two months before the midterm elections. Woodward, who will be here Tuesday night, asserts that the war in Iraq has created chaos within the Bush administration and the entire strategy is flawed. In just a few moments, former White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card will speak to that. But there is no question that the mainstream media — no fans of the Bush administration — is running hard with the account. And with poll numbers on Iraq already in a freefall, this is big-time damage.

So is Foley's colossal betrayal of his position. The congressman entered rehab today — standard issue. But there's no excusing his inappropriate behavior. The FBI should investigate Foley to the full extent of the law. Now, some believe other Republican leaders knew of Foley's indiscretions. If so, those people should resign right now. Any cover-up of this situation is unacceptable — period. If the Democratic Party was what it used to be say 20 years ago, there'd be no contest in November. The Dems would win big. But today, there is a split in the Democrat Party between traditional Dems and the far-left secular progressives, led by Howard Dean and Nancy Pelosi. Ironically, those two GOP haters are actually helping the Republicans. Millions of independent voters realize that if the Dems win the House, Nancy Pelosi will become the speaker. Is the USA ready for San Francisco values? Does Nancy Pelosi reflect the attitudes of most Americans?

The answer is no, she does not. Traditional Americans in both parties fear the radicalism that Dean and Pelosi embrace. And if you don't believe that, check out my book "Culture Warrior" for proof. Thus, the non-ideological voter is in a tough place right now. Iraq's not going well and GOP corruption is in play. Again, in the past, it'd be time for a political change. But now, we're facing killer terrorists abroad and polarizing problems here at home.

Will the Democrats fix the border? Will they keep taxes lower? Will they handle Iran? All of those are troubling questions. "Talking Points" can't predict what a Democratic Congress would do, but Howard Dean and Nancy Pelosi are not voices of moderation. That is for sure. So what should we the people do? That will be the main focus of "The Factor" up until Election Day. And that's the Memo.

And by the standards of most democratic countries, people like Dean and Pelosi ARE voices of moderation, and not far-left in the least.

It's not moderate to support torture, wholesale illegal war, and the imposition of the religious values of a single faith on one's country.

I wouldn't piss on O'rielly if he was on fire. The man would be hilarious under normal circumstances...

well, traditional "Florida" and "Texas" values don't seem to be working out too well, do they now?

* I am not picking on either state, just the NeoCon jackass thugs who claim to represent them.