In what can only be described as a stunning upset, a giant transnational conglomerate has defeated a largely ignored voice of social and economic justice in court, MSNBC has reported.
General Electric's teevee company doesn't have to let Dennis Kucinich into the debate with the big kids, ruled the Nevada Supreme Court (pdf), renowned in its own right for for being no less dedicated to fairness and justice than any multinational corporation.
In addition to keeping Kucinich out of the debate, the court's decision also likely signals that no one in either the mainstream media or any other component of the nation's political-industrial complex will mutter the phrase "single-payer healthcare" for the remainder of the campaign, except for stupid Republicans who don't know any better and think it's the same thing as universal health care.
Just like a huge conglomerate to screw things up. Should have kept the dweeb and let HRC go. Jeez...somethings never go right..
Posted by: texexnv@yahoo.com | 01/15/2008 at 05:27 PM
Yeah, but he would have only spent his time beating up on Edwards.
Posted by: Gus | 01/15/2008 at 11:24 PM
Kucinich beating up on Edwards? Interesting viewpoint, And, respectfully, I think Edwards can handle himself just fine.
My HUGE disappointment is that by all three of the candidates keeping silent on national TV with not so much as a word about how wrong it is to exclude Dennis, sends a loud message, 'do not think of running for office unless you can raise obscene amounts of money to serve your country as an elected official.'
Did Democratic candidates learn nothing from the fallout with Nader being barred not only from the debate in 200 but barred from entering the debate hall?
Perhaps Dennis will drop out and lend his considerable skills to helping Congressman Wexler in his quest to hold impeachment hearings.
http://wexlerwantshearings.com/
190526 signatures gathered since just before Christmas and counting!
Sorry, TexExNnv, i was not able to insert the link using the href html tips you sent.
Posted by: enough | 01/16/2008 at 03:01 AM