Now that's scary, and probable, (still a long ways away) Jeb couldn't win jack shit nationally...
But when it's 100% republican owned electronic voting machines, across the country, the republicans can steal anything, anytime they choose. It's fascism we live under, it's not a joke...I know you know it, most don't.
There's no way the corporate fascist can allow a Democrat to expose all of Jr. (he hates being called junior) and Cheney's secrets (9-11, energy policy, Iraq lies, etc.)
I look for something like the article below states, to actually happen.
I really believe the republicans can get away with stealing ANY election with their machines with only, say, 30% of support....That 30% can make enough noise of support with the republican owned corporate media following Rove's (cause this fucker ain't going away) daily talking point memos, lying why the republicans "won" this or that election!
And then, in 2016 Ta-Da -- the Rove created, born and bred Fascist Monster....Musclehead!
(We've got to stop this monster in California, the way Bush should of been stopped in Texas...Now with the bullshit "Help America Vote Act"
and the republican owned electronic voting machines flooding in nationwide...)
McCain May Be Bush's TicketMcCain-Bush in 2008?
That would be John and Jeb, the most logical Republican ticket if the party remains in the polling doldrums. If President Bush and his political maestro, Karl Rove, decide that the only way to create a political legacy is to nod toward the Arizona senator with whom they have battled and feuded, they will go for the guy who can win.
This scenario was outlined to me recently by a shrewd and loyally Democratic political operative with personal ties to the McCain camp before Mark McKinnon, one of the president's top media advisers, publicly confirmed that he would help a McCain presidential run if it materialized.
Times change and politicians do what they have to do. For years, McCain and the president couldn't stand each other. The surest way not to get a job in the early Bush administration was to have supported McCain over Bush in the 2000 primaries.
But McCain made a crucial decision to alter the relationship in 2004. Courted hard by John Kerry as a potential running mate, McCain said no. He decided he wanted to be president and that it was unlikely he would ever get a Democratic nomination -- and implausible that he could win as an independent. His one shot was as a Republican.
Once this choice was made, everything else fell into place. McCain joined the Bush crowd. He gave a powerful speech endorsing the president at last year's Republican National Convention in New York. The address was perfect for both McCain and Bush. Unlike the speeches bashing Kerry and the Democrats by Zell Miller, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Rudy Giuliani, McCain's stuck to policy and praised Bush for his decision to go to war in Iraq.http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/Search?keywords=Dionne%20Jr