The Conservative Cave
Current Events => The DUmpster => Topic started by: BEG on June 07, 2012, 10:07:57 AM
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Reuters (http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/06/07/us-usa-campaign-fundraising-idUSBRE8560UG20120607)
Romney, Republicans raise $76.8 million in May
*snip*
...topping the $60 million President Barack Obama and his Democratic allies hauled in.
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Romney has been consistently raising more than Obama. I love it because when Romney get's elected, the left will all be complaining about how much he spent. But wasn't it Obama who was bragging about raising 1 billion for his campaign? Apparently George Soros gave up on him.
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Apparently George Soros gave up on him.
Soros and a lotta other big-buck Dems/DUmmies... :fuelfire:
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Soros and a lotta other big-buck Dems/DUmmies... :fuelfire:
Soros and the other 1% primitives did not become ultrawealthy by backing losers. If they are unwilling to give cash to Der Obammissar as they did in 2008, then it's likely they no longer see any value in him.
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It is a shame that he is losing so many supporters. I feel for him, well, maybe not. :fuelfire:
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And now, on Drudge, where the title there says: "Halperin: Dems now believe Obama could lose" . . .
Between the Lines: By Mark Halperin
By Mark Halperin; Elizabeth DiasMonday, June 18, 2012
With five months until Election Day, Barack Obama faces a grim new reality: Republicans now believe Mitt Romney can win, and Democrats believe Obama can lose ...
Last week's anemic job-creation and economic-growth data was sandwiched between two Bill Clinton specials: in one television interview, the 42nd President lauded Romney's business record as "sterling"; in another, he veered from the Obama line on the extension of Bush-era tax cuts ...
The failure to unseat Wisconsin's Republican governor Scott Walker in a recall election was another bad sign for Democrats since it will rev up conservatives nationwide, including the kind of millionaires who gave big bucks to Walker's effort ...
Veteran Democratic strategists from previous presidential bids and on Capitol Hill now wonder if the Obama re-election crew is working with the right message ...
The White House remains on a rough political trajectory, with a potentially adverse Supreme Court decision on the Obama health care law looming, additional bad economic news from Europe coming and more worrisome polling pending ...
There's more, here: http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,2116715,00.html#ixzz1x9jmLQfo
:yahoo: :yahoo: :yahoo: :yahoo: :yahoo: :fuelfire: :fuelfire: :fuelfire: :fuelfire: :fuelfire:
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And now, on Drudge, where the title there says: "Halperin: Dems now believe Obama could lose" . . .
There's more, here: http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,2116715,00.html#ixzz1x9jmLQfo
:yahoo: :yahoo: :yahoo: :yahoo: :yahoo: :fuelfire: :fuelfire: :fuelfire: :fuelfire: :fuelfire:
I am with you :yahoo: :yahoo: :yahoo: :yahoo: :yahoo: