Is someone who said Lieberman served "admirably" a DINO?

[LoZoccolo]

Some people have wondered where to go next in changing our leadership: is someone who said Lieberman served "admirably", even during the period of the IWR and Bush* kiss a DINO?

[JeffR]

1. Maybe someone who said Lieberman served "admirably"

Is just being a gentleman...;(

[jobycom]

2. If anyone has so much as uttered a non-hostile word about

Lieberman, they must be purged!

Don't be silly, no one is going that far. :rofl: A lot of Dems are close friends of the man. Some have known him since college. I'd think less of a long-term colleague who did turn on him. These are people, you know. They do have friends, they do hang out together and discuss their dreams and hopes and fears. They know each other. They can relate to each other in ways that we can't, because of their shared experiences. They are supposed to say nice things about each other. Even those from different parties hang out together after work.

[rock]

3. No, but they are political

It's just the PC thing to say.

[Vidar]

4. Exactly.

[UDenver20]

5. now that 90% disagree with you...

Is it okay to be civil to the guy, yet?

[longship]

6. Get a clue people.

It's called posturing. These are the people who are going to have to try to convince Loserman to withdraw. How would *YOU* approach that?

Would you call him names, demean him, and attack his 18 year record of service in the Senate? Then, how far would you get when you asked him to withdraw?

Think before engaging keyboard.

[Spirochete]

7. No, just a diplomatic liar.

It's the polite thing to say, and dosn't cost anythng.

[AZBlue]

8. They are just a politician.

From just that statement alone you can't determine if they are liberal, conservative, female, male, old, young, gay, straight, blonde....

That's just polispeak.