« Seen On The Street Recently | Main | Intermittent Publication »

June 16, 2009

Thought for the Day - 2

When in human history has society respected or admired someone who set out to lose at whatever endeavor he got involved in?

Why would anyone respect or admire someone who admitted that he would prefer to be in the minority in the legislature?


Why would anyone respect or admire a party that didn't object when one of their office holders proclaimed a desire to be in the minority?

Posted by A Watcher on June 16, 2009 at 09:50 AM in Politics |

|

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d834516b9a69e201157114deb5970b

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Thought for the Day - 2:

Comments

The comments to this entry are closed.

Recent Posts

Categories

Subscribe to this blog's feed

Archives

More...

About This Site

  • Copyright Notice
    We had a little problem with a new site that published our material as though it was theirs omitting only the links. All items on this blog copyright a watcher on the date published. Fair use exerpting is authorized and encouraged with links back to the original essay.
  • email address
    Avoiding the harvesters: We do have a tipline, so that's a start. At thecoloradoindex, of course, followed by the typical dot com. Sorry to be cryptic, but we've already been bit by spam city and our address only appeared on the net once.
  • Hints and Rules
    One goal of this site is to help Republicans write essays that are as effective as possible, and by that we mean essays have search engine sticking power. Bloggers may wish to look at the Hints and Rules category from time to time.
  • TheColoradoIndex
    A site that promotes other Colorado Republican writers with links. The site also publishes essays that Democrats and their media fans might find unfriendly, but fair. Sometimes substantially identical essays will be written about individual Democrats who participated in a group event. The purpose is not to bore readers but to have individualized searchable essays that will call as much attention to that one individual's actions against the public interest as possible.