« SB 31 – Messing with the Success of Texas Grants | Main | Another School Voucher Bill »

March 13, 2005

Typical Democratic Behavior

Today on Meet the Press the main topic of discussion was private accounts connected to the solution of the real and or perceived trouble the Social Security program is experiencing. The Host says to Democratic Senator that all 45 Democratic Senators are in accord that the Republicans should remove the privitization element from the answer to solving the overall problem. Dumb senator Nelson, rather than taking the opportunity to show a solid front went on to say how we need to do this and or that. Why didn't he just say yes? This again was a good example of Democratic WIMPERY.

Posted by at March 13, 2005 11:20 AM | Permalink

Trackback Pings

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.houstondemocrats.com/cgi-bin/mt-tb.cgi/18

Comments

Locally we need to find and support Democratic candidates that are willing to uphold the party platform and are willing to stand up to a press that panders to Republican efforts to concentrate wealth at the expense of people struggling to make ends meet.

Posted by: Lyn Wall at March 13, 2005 11:44 AM

I'm curious how this qualifies as "typical" when 42 of the 44 Democrats in the Senate have stood firm against privatization. That would seem to put Nelson, along with Kent Conrad (the other holdout), as the exception to the rule ... not in the "typical" ranks.

Posted by: Greg Wythe at March 13, 2005 05:55 PM

On the other hand see this analysis at Daily Kos

What Lieberman Can Learn From Ben Nelson

Worth a look....

Murvin

Posted by: Murvin Auzenne at March 13, 2005 08:14 PM

On the other hand see this analysis at Daily Kos

What Lieberman Can Learn From Ben Nelson

Worth a look....

Murvin

Posted by: Murvin Auzenne at March 13, 2005 08:15 PM

Post a comment




Remember Me?

(you may use HTML tags for style)

Clicking the Post button signifies that you agree to adhere to the Comment Policy
« SB 31 – Messing with the Success of Texas Grants | Main | Another School Voucher Bill »