Clark is Rove's worst nightmare

[VoteClark]

Wesley Clark is Karl Rove's worst nightmare
by Lowell Feld


"Throughout its history, in times of war and in times of peace alike, America has turned to generals and other military men to serve as their president. Some, like George Washington and Dwight D. Eisenhower, turned out to be excellent in the job. Others -- Ulysses S. Grant, William Henry Harrison, Andrew Johnson -- are considered by most historians to have been miserable failures. In and of itself, therefore, being a general certainly does not guarantee that one will make a good president.

On the other hand, having little or no military experience doesn't necessarily make someone a bad president. Take Franklin Delano Roosevelt, for instance, one of our greatest war-time. . ." leadershttp://64.176.73.100/OKDemocrat/posts/50958.html


:kick:
J4Clark

[J B]

1. If they can paint a 1-limb Vietnam vet as unpatritoc...

They can do it to Clark, Kerry, and Lieberman, too. Any or all of the above, at the same time.

- Meant patriotic. It's morning. Ugh

[VoteClark]

2. They can try, but the US is not Georgia

that was aweful what Shamless Chambless did to him :(. Even McCain called him on that one!




:kick:
J4Clark

[ClintonTyree]

3. Who the hell..............

is Lowell Feld? Do you have a link to post? Why do you continuously spam these boards touting the virtues of Clark for President when he isn't even a candidate? Please answer these questions, I'm the curious type.

[VoteClark]

4. Here is your link DG

http://64.176.73.100/OKDemocrat/posts/50958.html

Clark will declare on or about Labour day. Here read:

9 August 2003
National Journal
English


"Gen. Clark's Order: 'Crank It Up' Retired Army Gen. Wesley Clark
appears to be getting close to throwing his stars into the 2004
Democratic presidential nominating contest. Clark recently phoned one
close adviser, who spoke on condition of anonymity, and said, "Crank
it up." The Clark adviser said that the former NATO chief is smart to
stay out of the race until after Labor Day, but not much longer after
that. He pointed to the number of debates and forums that the
Democratic hopefuls have on tap and the chance that these encounters
will do little to clarify the race. . ."