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BwaaaaWaaa! Obama beats the Repigs at their own game!

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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:04 PM
Original message
BwaaaaWaaa! Obama beats the Repigs at their own game!
From now on, when Republicans think of Ronald Reagan, they will think of Barack Obama....who I hope will become the Democratic Nominee for the General Election.

Everytime that the Republican Nominee invokes the name of Ronald Reagan, the Repug listeners will think of Obama, the opponent. These voters will feel compelled to seek out what Obama has to say, just to see why this guy is even mentioning Reagan, their savior. Once they hear what he has to say, and/or go to his rallies .....cause one thing can be said about Obama; he gives speeches that brings tears to the eyes.....many will become Obama supporters.

They will also see Obama as strong....just like they did Reagan, who had no Foreign Policy experience was seen strong by those who care about such things...and elected him as there was the Iran Crisis occuring. Of course, they have credited Reagan for an awful lot in reference to Foreign policy that they still hold up.

It will also help him transcent his color with these voters...those who might normally have a problem with that (you know the Repigs)

All Obama needs now is for Ron Reagan liberal son to endorse him, and we are ready set to go.

I find this a delicious Irony! :rofl:

GOBAMA!

DISCLAIMER: T never liked Reagan, never voted for Reagan, never thought of Reagan in warm ways....so this is simply a political analysis...kind of like the one that Obama made.
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msongs Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:05 PM
Response to Original message
1. presumes republicans are paying any attention to Obama. Most repubs dont visit DU nt
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:06 PM
Response to Reply #1
2. It's all over the news......
they have heard it alright.

They haven't heard that Obama is a marked man for his comments though.

I wanted to add, that they won't look at him as a standard Democrat and discount him automatically.
that's also a good position for Obama to be in .
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Gloria Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:10 PM
Response to Reply #2
9. What is a "standard Democrat?" Is it a BAD thing??? What position is
Obama in these days? Is he gaining converts to Democratic ideas or the Obama version of centrism-pandering??
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:17 PM
Response to Reply #9
14. To the opposing party, yes "Standard Democrat" is not good.....
or hadn't you heard. Its a stereotype that is very real. Why do you think that certain person are told not to come to campaign in certain states, etc....?

Obama has very Democratic ideals, that are actually quite more progressive than both of the Clintons, and yes, more progressive then even John Edwards.

The problem with a lot of voters who vote against their own interest and vote Republican, is that they have bought into the propaganda that Democrats are automatically this and that. Obama can rise above this stereotype......I do believe.

Doesn't hurt that is endorsements are from such diverse factions of our party. From Barbara Lee to Ben Nelson to Leahy to Tim Johnson to Kerry to McCaskill.
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Essene Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:46 AM
Response to Reply #14
48. GOP will have a harder time attacking him as a "liberal" strawman
Just a wee bit harder.

He needs a strategy for expanding his image to be moderate and only the easy strawmen the GOP assault.
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Big Blue Marble Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:45 PM
Response to Reply #2
31. Did you hear Jonathan Alter on KO tonight?
He said this statement would probably help Obama more than hurt him because the majority of people in this country
think that Reagan was a great president. (I hated him and thought his administration was a disaster for this country.)
Jonathan was saying that only the left has negative feelings for Reagan. He also said that Reagan is extremely popular
in California and this statement would definitely help him gain independent support out where you are.

He also said that most of the Union people in Nevada are young and do not share our animosity of Reagan either.
Given what Alter was saying, the people here who are making fools of themselves are just that foolish.
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billbuckhead Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:07 PM
Response to Reply #1
3. Republicans will only see Obama as weak
The kind of guy who votes "present"
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:09 PM
Response to Reply #3
5. That's what you think, maybe.
but nice try, Billbuckhead. :rofl:
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billbuckhead Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:20 PM
Response to Reply #5
16. Yeah, I know tens of thousands of Republicans and know exactly how they think
It's almost like :tinfoilhat:bama supporters fantasize about Republicans. The reality is that most Republicans are Republicans because they hate blacks and most other minorities. ever hear of the Republican "southern strategy"?
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Essene Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:44 AM
Response to Reply #16
47. Sounds like you need to either get out more or perhaps leave your valley
Cuz not all republicans think that way... obviously.
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billbuckhead Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 08:16 AM
Response to Reply #47
49. Metro Atlanta? West Georgia? Western Pennsylvania?
I live in Buckhead, one of the most diverse neighborhoods in America that also borders an Hispanic neighborhood and a Jewish neighborhood. Quit blaming the messenger.
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Essene Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:36 AM
Response to Reply #3
43. The rabid partisans on both sides arent who will determine the election...
Edited on Fri Jan-18-08 07:37 AM by Essene
The moderates and independents will.

The Republicans who will laugh at this aren't the ones Obama is after. The Democrats who can't swallow this as either a political move or a sincere bi-partisan gesture... aren't the ones Obama is after.
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DJ13 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:09 PM
Response to Reply #1
7. presumes republicans are paying any attention to Obama.
They are.

I cant count the number of Republicans I know personally, or post on various message boards that want the chance to vote for Obama instead of the losers the GOP is running.

If Hillary gets the nomination, you can forget those moderate Republicans from even thinking about voting for a Democrat.

They hate her.
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:32 PM
Response to Reply #7
26. That's what I believe......
and now, they have an excuse....and then Obama will do exactly like he said in that interview that folks don't want to hear to its end....enlist them in our fight to bring good progressive government back to this country.
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thunder rising Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:07 PM
Response to Original message
4. Oh, really? Like it wasn't a news interview?
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:09 PM
Response to Reply #4
8. And?
What about a news interview? Please do tell.
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Bok_Tukalo Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:09 PM
Response to Original message
6. Go to his rallies?
Rallies win early primaries and caucuses. But elections?
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:11 PM
Response to Reply #6
10. Uh...ye-Ah
Remember? :shrug:

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Bok_Tukalo Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:26 PM
Response to Reply #10
19. I do not know that reference
It looks like Kerry and Edwards and they lost not only the Electoral College but the popular vote as well so I do not understand your point.
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:27 PM
Response to Reply #19
20. The point was that you werer acting like rallies don't happen during General elections....
Edited on Thu Jan-17-08 10:29 PM by FrenchieCat
are you reading your posts?

Why wouldn't you have rallies to energize your supporters to get them out to vote?

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Bok_Tukalo Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:29 PM
Response to Reply #20
23. Yes, I am reading the thread
And, OK.
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Bok_Tukalo Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:36 PM
Response to Reply #20
28. After your edit
Yes, of course, rallies occur during the general election. I did not mean to imply they didn't. I was saying they have more of an impact on a smaller scale, like in the run up to primaries and caucuses.

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depakid Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:13 PM
Response to Original message
11. The Republicans I know are probably laughing all the way to the bank
Edited on Thu Jan-17-08 10:13 PM by depakid
It's a win/win for them.

Obama enables and legitimizes their mythology- while at the same time causing a row among progressives.

They love it when candidates pander to the right, to people who in a million years will NEVER vote for them. It's been a beauty of a "strategy" for almost 14 years, and I'm sure the more astute are hoping for yet another replay.
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:20 PM
Response to Reply #11
15. Well, I'm sure that Hillary was laughing too.....for a while anyways....
Obama didn't pander right. He simple stated that Reagan's Presidency ushered a change in political idealogy...where the right became the center, and the center became the left....which is one of the reasons that a lot of folks here at DU ain't as liberal as one would expect, and have a closed mind.

You can continue to insist as to what people will do, and maybe if and when you are proven wrong, you can send me a note.

I would suggest that you don't underestimate anyone, even if they happen to be a Black 1 term senator from Illinois with a funny name. By the time Obama is through, is name will be an household name.
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depakid Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:42 PM
Response to Reply #15
29. Hillary suffers from some of the same weaknesses
In this situation though- inagine how the Republicans will play the Reagan resurection cards if Obama got the nomination. Oh man, I can see the comparisons with the disgusting coded language now. And the race card's only one of the games they'll use.

Digby pretty well summed up what I was thinking when I first saw the comments-

Look, I know this is weedy stuff and probably doesn't matter to the average voter under the age of 45. But to long time liberals who lived through this period as an adult, it's like waving a red flag in our faces. Reagan ran explicitly against the left(and in the process normalized the kind of indecent talk that made Rush Limbaugh and Ann Coulter millionaires.) Because he won big in 1984, leaders in both parties accepted this omnipotent Reagan myth and have run against liberalism ever since --- and have ended up, through both commission and omission, advancing the destructive conservative policies that brought us to a place where we are debating things like torture. It would be helpful if ending the era of Democrats running against the liberal base could be part of this new progressive "trajectory."

Read Rick Perlstein's excellent discussion of the fallacy of extending Reagan's rancid myth:

... accepting the right's successful fantasy-frame about what Reagan was all about surrenders to one of their most successful strategies: affecting innocence about the terrible consequences of their own ideology in the here and now—helping conservatism, as an ideology, survive to fight another day...

http://digbysblog.blogspot.com/



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EffieBlack Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:55 PM
Response to Reply #15
33. The overblown reaction of some people to Obama's Reagan comments
the attitude that it is an outrageous horrible thing to even acknowledge that Reagan was a skillful politician who managed to completely transform politics in the last part of the 20th Century . . .

is one of the reasons that Ronald Reagan ate our lunch and managed to transform politics in the last part of the 20th Century.

It's stupid and short-sighted to be so blinded by hatred of Reagan that we cannot even rationally analyze his impact without being attacked. While Democrats were busy laughing at him, calling him dim-witted and unelectable, he was picking off voters, converting them to his side and sailing on to victory. I appreciate seeing a Democrat who can step back and take a clear-eyed look at him.
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RuleOfNah Donating Member (603 posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 08:20 AM
Response to Reply #15
50. While on a mission on DU, trying to encourage civility...
I noticed this thread. If I understand your original premise, Obama is memejacking Reagan in the brains of Republicans (and Reagan Democrats). OK, even Digby seems to be thinking along similar lines. If that is a case, does it not seem reasonable to assume that there would be an equal but opposite reaction on the other side of the political spectrum? In fact, a mud fight with progressives would further the goal of memejacking (R) brains, because Obama would be on their side of the fence. Seems like politics to me.

However, it is not a bit insincere to complain about that predictable outrage? It isn't as simple as a 'union line' with Reagan, too many people and things died on his watch for it to be so simplistic or one dimensional. So please, if you must frame this controversy in "beating them at their own game" then take your predictable lumps with more grace.
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jgraz Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:13 PM
Response to Original message
12. And thanks for playing: Grasping for Straws
If Obama really trusted his ideas and his message he wouldn't need to resort to such low tactics.
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:21 PM
Response to Reply #12
17. You know not of what you speak.
By proof, who did you project would win Iowa?
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jgraz Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:46 PM
Response to Reply #17
32. Yes, those two things are completely related.
Maybe next we should compare SAT scores. :eyes:
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jlake Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:16 PM
Response to Original message
13. STREEEEEEEEETCH. And Hillary supporters are spinning this?
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:21 PM
Response to Reply #13
18. I'm having a good time, bout you?
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Czolgosz Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:27 PM
Response to Original message
21. Obama is KING of right-wing talking points. We're agreed on that, at least!
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:29 PM
Response to Reply #21
24. No not really......
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Essene Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:43 AM
Response to Reply #21
46. Go ahead and list all these "right-wing talking points" for us. Start with the war.
We'll wait.
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mitchtv Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:28 PM
Response to Original message
22. Obama genuflects to the cult of Regan ism?
What's next? an attack on Democrats? Barack Lieberman
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:30 PM
Response to Reply #22
25. Keep trying....
You're mad that the only thing Hillary can do is galvenize Repigs to go vote against her, maybe? :shrug:

That's not my fault.
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mitchtv Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:33 PM
Response to Reply #25
27. Not a Hillary defender
just a Democrat, who often objects to the vile nature of the obama campaign
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Jan-17-08 10:45 PM
Response to Reply #27
30. Whatever.....
YOu call it vile, but that doesn't mean it is.

Obviously you have a stick up your ass in reference to Barack Obama. I'm sorry about that, but I cannot help you. It is not my job. :shrug:
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sunonmars Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:08 AM
Response to Reply #30
40. Sorry Frenchie but you are....

completely so in awe of this man, you cant see past the rose tinted glasses, none of us have to agree but can you actually take the blinkers off for one minute.

I'm a big Hillary supporter and I can see things she has gone wrong with but what i cant stand is a politician claiming to be whiter than white and saying i'll change things when tbh he's just a run off the mill same old politician. He panders to whatever crowd he's in and plays shifty games and then stands back and goes, nothing to do with me.

A wolf in sheeps clothing. At least I can be more comfortable with a politician that goes, yeah Im a politician but at least i'll say it straight to your face.

Obama to me is a man who i have no idea who he really is, i've read the books, and i still cant see what he stands for with all the rcent stuff he's done.

A politician is bad enough, an appeasing panderer is the worst kind.

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sunonmars Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 05:04 AM
Response to Original message
34. Hate to point it out to you
You live in a fantasy dearie

A lot of those republicans that liked Reagan will in no way ever vote for a black man, and i can tell you a lot of them will be pissed that he's invoking their name to gain political points, it may just backfire in his face to be honest.
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 05:22 AM
Response to Reply #34
35. Anything is possible in my world......
Just like Black people could probably never win Academy awards in your world....let alone run for the highest office in the land and pose a challenge to a 20 year political machine called Clinton.

Keep thinking about what people can and cannot do....with your badass self.
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sunonmars Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 05:25 AM
Response to Reply #35
36. I'm making a civil point that all candidates need to be very careful


Its at that point now where the slightest hiccup will bring you down. This is potentially one of them.
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FrenchieCat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 05:46 AM
Response to Reply #36
37. I'm not sure about your conclusion, but what I do know is that
In the Red/purple states alone, thus far, Obama has won the endorsements of Sens. Kent Conrad of North Dakota, Tim Johnson of South Dakota, Claire McCaskill of Missouri and Ben Nelson of Nebraska, and former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, and Govs. Jim Doyle of Wisconsin, Tim Kaine of Virginia and Janet Napolitano of Arizona.

And the electoral stats show that in 2000 and 2004, George W. Bush carried North Dakota with 60.7 percent and 62.9 percent of the vote. A Democratic presidential candidate has not carried the state since 1964. Bush carried South Dakota with 60.3 and 59.9. It has not voted Democratic in a presidential election since 1964. Bush carried Missouri with 50.4 and 53.3. This bellwether state has voted with the winner in every election but one (1956) in the last 100 years. Bush carried Nebraska with 62.2 and 65.9. It last voted Democratic in 1964. Bush carried Colorado with 50.8 and 51.7. It last voted Democratic in 1992. Bush carried Arizona with 51 and 54.9. It last voted Democratic in 1996. Bush carried Virginia with 52.5 and 53.7. It last voted Democratic in 1964. Bush narrowly lost Wisconsin with 47.6 and 49.3.

I wonder why they didn't endorse Whiter Clinton or Edwards? Seem like they would love having a popular former President's wife or a "real" White southern guy sitting at the top of their ticket instead, according to your world. Almost makes one want to scratch one's ass, hey?

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Perry Logan Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 06:58 AM
Response to Original message
38. But now, when Democrats think of Barack Obama, they will think of Ronald Reagan.
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sunonmars Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:01 AM
Response to Reply #38
39. Not a pretty reminder


WTF was he thinking.
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BootinUp Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:11 AM
Response to Reply #39
41. that he was going to lose to Hillary
if he didn't pull a Reagan out of his hat.
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Essene Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:34 AM
Response to Original message
42. Reagan the Legacy vs Reagan tha actual president (re-writing history for political power)
Let's be blunt.

Indeed, Obama's making a shrewed move to differentiate himself from the other two candidates who mainstream america DO consider "too liberal." However sincerely Clinton has moved to the middle, 40-45% of americans simply hate her and will never budge on that. Edwards is perceived as very radical by mainstream america.

Obama is trying to appear centrist and more independent. A united with a vision for ALL america.

Blah blah blah.

Invoking Reagan is risky, because it can undercut him with much of the core Dem base who reject any step outside the partisan union line (let's be honest). However, I think his own base is different from Clinton or Edwards' bases. He can actually afford to do this and is the one pulling in independents and long lost democrats tired of the partisanship.

Indeed, he's associated himself with Reagan's Legacy which isnt the same as with Reagan himself.

Imagine somebody invoking Lincoln in a Presidential debate in October, and the opponent then trying to rip apart Lincoln on technical historical points about his imperfections, personal problems, policy contradictions, etc. Nobody wants to hear that crap. We have a story about Lincoln and we're gonna friggin stick to it.

It's like trying to invoke MLK, Gandhi, Mother Theresa... WHATEVER... in a way that undermines their legacy. This isn't academia. This isn't a history forum on CSPAN. This is a Presidential election with a populace that can barely find USA on a map. They don't want to hear attacks on Reagan about how he wasn't a great President. Not anymore.

Even older DEMOCRATS don't care to get into that debate... again.

The idea that Obama can get up there and suggest that Reagan's ability to unite america and change course is something the Clinton campaign cannot undo. That's why they immediately praised Reagan, as well.

The hardcore partisans who cannot rationally accept any nice words about a Republican will hold this against him, but Obama isn't banking on that group anymore. This group, including the Clintons, have shown themselves to be more concerned with rabid partisanship than the truth. This group ignored, denied and then defended race baiting, voter suppression, etc. It's time to move the party beyond this way of thinking.





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LynneSin Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:36 AM
Response to Original message
44. Cool and when us progressives think Ronald Reagan gues what...
...we think how that asshole fucked up our country and why the fuck is Obama trying to suck up to him.

Obama has so lost my support for these primaries. And I'm ashamed of any democrat who tries to spin this Ronald Reagan comment as something good. I lived thru the Reagan years - don't you or anyone else tell me this is a good thing.
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flpoljunkie Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Jan-18-08 07:42 AM
Response to Original message
45. Frenchiecat, you do have a way with words! Delicious post! K&R!
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