Chuck Norris supports our troops. This means Huckabee will bring them all home honorably.  

Mike Huckabee Ad: "Chuck Norris Approved" 

Chuck Norris would also support this new biblical discovery about IRAQ in Biblical prophecy! 'Bible prophecies of 911.'  Analysts are already predicting a huge sweep of leftists coming into both houses of congress along with the white house this fall. These leftists openly consider christians the enemies of the state even above the terrorists.

These people itch to pass gay marriage and write hate legislation aimed directly against christian patriots.  They plan massive overhaul of the judicial system to impose legislation against 1st and 2nd amendment rights. 

TV Ad: "Chuck Norris Approved" 

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Watch the Hillary Clinton advertisement featuring Jack Nicholson A campaign advert for Hillary Clinton featuring an unlikely cast of supporters including Batman’s ’the Joker’ and a mass-murderer from the film The Shining has proved an internet hit. Since its release on Friday, more than 1.2 million people have viewed a film by Hollywood film star Jack Nicholson which splices together scenes from some of the Oscar winner’s most famous films to articulate his reasons for endorsing Clinton. 

“And now folks, it’s time for ’who do you trust’.

Hubba hubba hubba, money, money, money, who do you trust?”, opens Nicholson in the role of the Joker from the 1989 film Batman, before the film cuts to a scene from the 1980 horror movie The Shining, recasting his mass-murdering character’s unhinged mumblings as a comment on the Bush administration: “Things could be better, Lloyd. Things could be a whole lot better.” 

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Why McCain Would Vote For Obama 

If it is McCain vs. Obama in the general election, look for something to happen that was unthinkable only a short time ago. The Iraq War will become a Republican plus.

The reason is that McCain’s position on the war, as on so many other issues, looks in (at least) two directions. On the one hand, he voted to authorize the invasion. On the other, he consistently disagreed with the administration’s prosecution of the war in general and with the judgment of defense Secretary Rumsfeld in particular. And on the third hand, he advocated for a course of action that was at last implemented in the so-called “surge,” and with some success.  

Hillary Clinton Campaign Ad Featuring Jack Nicholson Is An Internet Hit 

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Is Barack Obama The Messiah? 

Obama, Obama 

“Now I’m a Christian, and I praise Jesus every Sunday,” he said, to a sudden wave of noisy applause and cheers. “I hear people saying things that I don’t think are very Christian with respect to people who are gay and lesbian,” he said, and the crowd seemed to come along with him this time. I haven’t seen a tape of the event, but it seems clear that Obama went beyond the call of duty in Beaumont yesterday.

Asked about gay rights, he began his answer with an anti-gay rights rhetorical formulation popular with religious bigots everywhere: the Ken Hutchersons of the world argue that anti-discrimination laws should apply only to “immutable” characteristics like race and gender. (Never mind that religious belief is a highly mutable characteristic—especially in the United States—and discrimination against people on the basis of religion is illegal.)

And when Obama said we shouldn’t discriminate on the basis of race, the largely African American crowd cheered; when he said we shouldn’t discriminate on the basis of sex, the crowd cheered; and when he said we shouldn’t discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation, the crowd sat silent. Obama could have moved on here, hurrying off to his next point, returning to some safer piece of ground. Obama, being a Democrat, said what he had to say about gay rights; basically, “I’m for ‘em, even if makes some people that are for me uncomfortable.” A lot of politicians, having done the bare minimum for the gays, would have refrained from pressing the point, and opted to quickly toss out something to get the crowd cheering again. But Obama didn’t do that. He took in the crowd’s silence, recognized it for what it was (an expression of bigotry), and proceeded to challenge the largely African American crowd its homophobia—and he did it using explicitly religious language. 

The moment reminded me of a conversation I had recently with a senior figure in the national gay rights movement, who noted that Obama’s deference to some black Christian discomfort with homosexuality—his refusal to dump the “ex-gay” gospel singer Donnie McClurkin from a tour—angered some gays and lesbians; but conversely, that his ability to sell gay rights in the black church is unique and appealing.

But Obama isn’t just able to sell gay rights to blacks that have been exposed to the virulent homophobia peddled by African American churches. He seems willing to do it—and willing to do it at a particularly crucial stage in the campaign. 

Obama Confronts African American Crowd On Gay Rights