Category — Mike Huckabee
Huckabee’s last Hurrah
Looks like West Virginia was too tough for McCain, he had to drop, push all his voters to Huckabuck. The reincarnated Gortner took to the hills and stills for some down shouting about demon rum and Mormon dancing. The Woodchuck’s photographer captured some of the goings on!

After all this religion and shouting, surely some heftier potables get swilled.
Archived in: Mike Huckabee, Republican PrimaryFebruary 5, 2008 at 7:14 pm 1 Comment
Pulpits and potshots
Huckabee adds some snake oil to the layin’ on of the hands hoping for the Veep slot.
Hoping to draw off enough voters to give McCain the nomination, Huckster will be callin’ down the Lord’s wrath if Romney dancing as a winners.

Romney voters are sinners, you hear!
February 4, 2008 at 3:04 pm 1 Comment
A view of Politics and Evangelical candidates
A passing thought
Hucksterbee’s campaign is getting short on cash. Y’all git down to the camp meeting for the laying of hands on wallets. Time to pass the plate.
For those whose memory hasn’t fallen down the Memory Hole, this hunt for a pastoral president has some down home roots.
The last religious (read evangelical) President was Mr. Peanut. He gave away the Panama Canal in a white hot, snake handling fervor. Then we had to invade the place to get the leftist crook out of there.
I didn’t think Mr. Peanut could be topped. Then in a gout of remorse, Hucksterbee wants to invite everybody south of 26o N. Lat. up for citizenship. That doubles down on the canal.
Every time I hear something like Acts 2:38 or a bible being thumped, I think of- of-of Jimmy Swaggart or Jim Bakker or Marjoe Gortner. The Huckster may have all them beat for contorting the truth.
Oh well, I had nothing better to do for this time except scratch this itch.
Archived in: 2008 Election, Jimmy Carter, Mike Huckabee, ReligionJanuary 22, 2008 at 8:19 pm 5 Comments
Thoughts on Iowa
Anatomy of a political hangover
Listening to the promises made by the candidates, most overstep presidential powers and violate the Constitution. Tax law belongs to the House as does all money bills. Susurrations to the contrary, the President isn’t a King which makes the MSM anointments a futility in progress.
On Clinton–
Rush Limbaugh said last night was the worst night for Hillary since Bill’s second term. Not even close, people, for Communist Hillary, the election of Nixon crushed her ideals. Last night, this Alinsky drone’s pyloric valve seized in the open position, showing her true color.
You will never hear her expound upon her vision for the US. With Clinton, as Yoda said to Luke, “With you, it’s change, always change.” Her idea of change, abolishing the Constitution, doesn’t sound good on the hustings. Afterwards, the loud noise heard off screen was a boomer exploding.
On Edwards–
He wants to make your life better, but not quite the way he made his better. An envious man, he wishes to have more money than the collective you. To accomplish this end, everything will be free on his watch. Wait till you see what that costs. You will be verrucose in short order, waiting in line for universal medical relief. Then again, it would be kinder if he merely sued you. Under current tort laws, at least you keep your dignity.
On Obama–
Same droning sounds as from Silky. Different words used. Obama likes the word hope. We have hope. Hope we can make changes. Change is good for it gives us hope. He has no idea how the real world works. That will never prevent him from lurching into the breech. To give us hope for change, hopefully.
On Huckabee–
Having prodded GOP caucus goers with his RINO horn to get what he wanted, let us see how he dolls up the message for low denomination voters. I do not believe many NH voters place hands on the TV. Anyway, Huckabee is calling the NH primary, the Big Camp Meeting, can I get an AMEN.
On Romney–
Many questions need be asked of the Mitt. Does the U.S. deserve the type of government foisted on MA inmates? Do we need a “Big Dig” in every state? Why is the working population of MA shrinking? Why isn’t the illegal immigration population shrinking?
More to the point, which Mitt is running for office?
On McCain–
He is in the wrong party. That speaks to his good points. There isn’t room for the thought on the dark side.
On Paul–
Collaborating with the Donk moonbat Kucinich, both are investigating the appearance of illegal aliens at Groom Lake aka Area 51, instead of along the border and in meat packing plants. Art Bell is chairman of this primary of two.
On Thompson–
Not running hard while running, this makes one wonder, Wassup! If he keeps dissing the lame stream media, he may become the front-runner rather quickly. More of a Washingtonian politician (person, not place) he says it is about duty, not desire. We’ll see if this reaches fruition.
On the usual perennial weeds–
After signing up for campaign matching funds, they cash the check; spend a minimal amount on electioneering and pocket the rest. This is a common trope for most politicians, usually seen as groveling for power and re-election, and by the older politicians, sex in strange places with alien DNA types. Their attendance is for obfuscating purposes only, this heterophony helps shield the front-runners from real questions.
January 4, 2008 at 1:33 pm 4 Comments
Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader?
GOP voters in Iowa certainly aren’t!
There may not be any perfect choices among the GOP candidates, but other than Ron Paul, I think Mike Huckabee may be the worst choice of the bunch.
Thanks for nothing Iowa and don’t miss Vodka Pundit’s open letter to GOP Iowa voters:
Dear Iowa Republicans,
I’ll put this in language even your tiny little Iowa brains can understand: What the f*** is wrong with you people?
The news coming out of Des Moines (literally, French for “tell me about the rabbits, George”) tonight is distressing in the extreme. 32 years ago, your Democratic brethren took one look at Jimmy Carter — the worst 20th Century President bar Nixon, and the worst ex-President ever — and declared, “That’s our man!”
Three decades later, and along comes Mike Huckabee. Same moral pretentiousness, same gullibility on foreign affairs, only-slightly-less toothy idiot’s grin. Then you so-called Republicans took a look at Carter’s clone and said, “That’s our man, too!”
And by a pretty wide margin.
I’ll give you some credit where it’s due: you guys had sense enough to give Fred Thompson a breather, and Ron Paul a pretty solid kick in the (ahem) nuts. But Mike Huckabee? Really? We’ve seen this game before, and its name is… every other single stupid, un-winnable candidate you’ve ever picked — which is most of them.
So I repeat the question: What is wrong with you people?
All my love, you corn-sucking idiots,
VodkaPundit
PS You’re making Iowa Democrats look like Albert freakin’ Einstein. How’s that feel?
As for the Democrats, it’s always nice to see a Clinton get smacked around but honestly I’m not sure which Democrat candidate scares me most. Both would be a freaking disaster for our national security if elected.
Unfortunately, I fear that Obama will win the nomination and will then run a Deval Patrick like campaign of nothingness to win the general election.
God help us.
Archived in: 2008 Election, Barack Obama, Democrats, Deval Patrick, Fred Thompson, Hillary Clinton, Iowa, Mike Huckabee, National Security, Presidential Politics, Republicans, Ron PaulJanuary 4, 2008 at 12:40 pm 18 Comments
In God We don’t Trust
Non-believing US voters feel demonized
One presidential hopeful is a preacher, another proudly Mormon, and most openly tout their Christianity. In an arena where faith can make or break a politician, the one in 10 Americans who profess no religion feel left in the cold.
“They’re very disconcerted,” said Darren Sherkat, an atheist sociology professor specializing in religion at Southern Illinois University. [snip]
I’m sure this gentleman has a solid religious background from which to expand his knowledge of faith and beliefs.
Ian Thomas, 25, got involved in political campaigning as a student and in 2005 ran for a place on the school board in his local district in Pennsylvania.
Days before the vote, a county council member emailed local community groups disparaging Thomas for having an atheist bumper sticker on his car, and for writing a letter about atheism to a local newspaper.
“They are entitled to their beliefs and free speech but it doesn’t make a sound foundation for elected officials who makes our laws … to promote an Atheist that we know anything about,” read the ungrammatical email, shown to AFP. [snip]
But they are also “the least tolerated group by conventional standards of religious toleration in the US,” Sherkat said. [snip]
One might say the sins of their “religion” are visited upon them; who believes the Missouri Synod or the Archdioceses of NY and DC sued to remove “In God We Trust” from coinage. Or wishes to eradicate the word God from general use. Why do they want “religious toleration” since they reject religion
“Legally, there is no religious test for office, but culturally there obviously is,” he said, as polls showed Republican Mike Huckabee, an ordained Baptist minister, surging ahead in key early nominating states. [snip]
More than one in 10 US adults have no religious affiliation, according to the census figures.
Having no religious affiliation does not default to atheism or agnosticism.
But a Gallup poll in February found more than half of voters would not back an otherwise well-qualified candidate from their favored party if that person was an atheist. [snip]
“The fair question would be to ask … will you impose your theology on civil law?”
And another fair question is, from what body of law was civil law derived? Heh?
“There is no candidate that an atheist would vote for … other than maybe Ron Paul,” Shermer said, naming a Tennessee lawmaker, a long-shot Republican contender.
“He’s a libertarian who feels absoutely (for) separation of church and state.”
“Many of the candidates would be acceptable to me regardless of their religious faith,” Stark told AFP. “Jimmy Carter (who became president in 1977) was perhaps the most personally strident conservative Christian — and I think he did a wonderful job.”
That last statement about sums it up; what further proof of the absence of reason is necessary, except that Ron Paul is from Texas.
Archived in: 2008 Election, Atheism, Jimmy Carter, Mike Huckabee, Pennsylvania, Polls, Presidential Politics, Religion, Republicans, Ron PaulDecember 19, 2007 at 5:29 pm 4 Comments
Shaun from New Hampshire
Hello, and thanks for allowing me to share my thoughts with you. I am going to be giving updates on the 2008 Presidential primary from here in New Hampshire. I have been involved in a number of campaigns in recent years, including Senator Sununu, former Governor Benson, Councilor Wieczorek, and newly elected Manchester Mayor Frank Guinta. In 2004 I served as the town chairman for President Bush’s campaign. For the past year I have been vetting candidates and been able to meet with a number of them, including George Allen, George Pataki, Mitt Romney, and Mike Huckabee. I will keep you posted when candidates visit New Hampshire, and will try to post pictures and excerpts from their speeches. I will also be reporting on a number of local races including the Congressional races in New Hampshire (Bass and Bradley) and the governor’s race (John “Empty Suit” Lynch). You can visit my personal website to learn more about me, http://www.shaun2006.com.
Feel free to email me, nhgop2006@yahoo.com
Archived in: Congress, Mike Huckabee, Mitt Romney, New HampshireMarch 3, 2006 at 4:42 pm Comments Off











