Clay Bennett for September 03, 2010

  1. John adams1
    Motivemagus  over 13 years ago

    Elegant!

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  2. And you wonder why
    Kylop  over 13 years ago

    I think the GOP look at the Tea Party as their future. Not sure yet if the Tea Party is feeling it too

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  3. Big dipper
    SuperGriz  over 13 years ago

    Who’s a little little teapot, short and stout?

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  4. Missing large
    Magnaut  over 13 years ago

    as happened in Canada a political party can disappear in one election….ask Johnny Canuck….the TeaParty while anti-democrat is not pro-republican

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  5. Jollyroger
    pirate227  over 13 years ago

    “Tea Party is made up of Conservative Democrats and Consevative Republicans”

    Yeah, that’s why the Tea Party Caucus is 100% GOP.

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  6. Warcriminal
    WarBush  over 13 years ago

    ^Didn’t you know? Ahmurcans know more about your history than you do.

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  7. 300px little nemo 1906 02 11 last panel
    lonecat  over 13 years ago

    welcome, truecanadianliberal. I look forward to your future posts.

    There’s also the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation – the party that became the NDP.

    But the US had the Whigs, and the NoNothings, and the Dixicrats – parties come and go. Even when they keep the same name, they can mutate, sometimes drastically. Like Theseus’ ship – from time to time a plank had to be replaced, until finally the whole boat was made of new planks, but it was still Theseus’ ship – or was it?

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  8. 300px little nemo 1906 02 11 last panel
    lonecat  over 13 years ago

    ^ Yep. In Greek. But not recently.

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  9. Think
    tpenna  over 13 years ago

    Hi truecanadianliberal! As a liberal mainline Christian who couldn’t care less about what happens after death, please allow me to express a hearty welcome to you and all posters (and lurkers) on these pages who don’t identify as Christian.

    And I’m also happy to know another neighbor to the north!

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  10. Think
    tpenna  over 13 years ago

    You might be able to find a good Unitarian Universalist congregation nearby. Or, for that matter, a good Reformed Jewish synagogue. And I’m a fan of the Anglican Church of Canada, too.

    Of course, your own atheism might make you feel more at home in the first of those. You’d be welcomed in either of the others, but you’d likely not prefer the liturgies. Unitarian Universalist communities are wonderful meeting places for theists and humanists with common purposes (education, justice, peace, etc.).

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