[color="Navy"]"...half-kike Bill Maher."

Maher IS a (K)ike!

A drink containing 50% cyanide is not half a lemonade! [color="Red"]ITS TOTAL FUCKIN' POISON!

Perhaps that is why nothing got done in the last 6 years the whole republican leadership is riddled with cock sucking faggots who don't really want any change that is good for normal whites.

Republicans a bunch of fags? NO!

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The Republicans are led by anus-sex-loving queers....

And the Democrats are now led by a man-hater wearing a strap-on.

Niggers wantonly beating, raping and robbing with impunity.

The jew laughs mightily as his controlled Christians continue to forgive.

America is now as bad as it gets......Babylon incarnate.

SHTF - itz right around the corner, folks!

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A kike's kike, working to destroy the white race from inside the GOP:

The RNC After Ken Mehlman

November 10, 2006 -- The chairmen of the Republican National Committee during the Bush era -- Marc Racicot, Ed Gillespie and Ken Mehlman -- all worked to professionalize the party, turning it into a fearsome campaign machine for Republican candidates and the biggest, most efficient vendor -- a Wal-Mart of sorts -- for Bush politics.

Of the three chairs, Mehlman was the most influential; he had the president's ear; he was the closest and most trusted associate of Karl Rove's. Mehlman was Rove's protégé but became his equal. Mehlman had the latitude to make decisions with which Rove might ultimately (but rarely did) disagree.

During his tenure, the RNC raised a record amount of money. It perfected the finest voter database in the world. It reformed its internal financial and accounting practices. Mehlman kept himself in good stead with all the RNC's clients, from the White House to the Congressional leadership to interest group stakeholders, to donors, and the media, Old and New.

The balancing act was precarious at times. In a cycle when Republican candidates jumped over each other to distance themselves from Pres. Bush, tensions (and tempers) occasionally flared between the NRCC and the RNC, for example, and between the RNC and various campaigns. But Mehlman kept the ship together, the only visible signs of stress being the growing bags under his eyes. He played hardball; at one point, he called a Senate candidate in a tight race and told him that unless he righted his campaign, the RNC would pull money out of the state.

And when George Allen discovered he was Jewish, Mehlman called to welcome him to the tribe, joked with him about attending a bris, and then advised him about how to refocus his campaign.

Under Mehlman's wing, the RNC was unideological and stressed competence. He meshed politics with policy; Mehlman’s role as a policy adviser to Congressional Republicans is overlooked. He was the only non member regularly invited to leadership meetings and policy lunches.

The locus of Mehlman's conservatism was Ronald Reagan; He worked for the campaign as a 14 year old volunteer in 1980. He took a keen interest in environmental law early in his career. He has told friends that the primary reason he considers himself a Republican in this historical era is because the President and the party articulated the best and most compelling policies to fight global terrorism. He's a free minds, free markets guy. He loves the idea of an ownership society (health savings accounts, personal retirement accounts).

He is pro-life, a strong believer in the principle that unelected judges should not subvert the deep cultural principles held by the majority, but opposes discrimination against gay people and has many gay friends. (His refusal to answer questions about his sexual orientation led to incorrect speculation that he is gay, which amused many of his long-time friends and, as Mehlman once acknowledged, crimped his social life.) Mehlman considers himself a civil rights Republican.

Mehlman had two personal goals as chair. One was to continue and speed up the technological transformation of the party, a resounding success. The other was to broaden the party's base.

"We rely too much on white guys for our vote," Mehlman told reporters yesterday. He professed to be thrilled at the 24% percent of the African American vote won in California by Arnold Schwarzenegger. He admitted he was a little concerned by the party's poor showing among Latinos this cycle, down several percentage points from 2002.

During the party's internal debate over immigration, he did not hide his distaste for rhetoric and policies that he found divisive. He recruited several African American candidates for statewide office and spent more than half of his time on the road at black and Latino voter outreach community events. His candidates did not win, and the conventional wisdom, correct or not, is that the Republican brand has not improved in the minds of African American voters.

After Mehlman? Michael Steele, Maria Cino and Mary Matalin have been floated as replacements. Cino and Matalin are official floats; Steele is being pushed by some state party leaders.

The GOP's social conservative base may object to Matalin and Cino because both want to open the GOP tent to gay people; both have spoken at Log Cabin Republican conventions.

At the same time, both have significant political experience. Before joining the cabinet, Cino was a deputy chair of the RNC and prior to that, the pol. dir for Bush's '00 election. Matalin is a whip-smart veteran of every major national Republican campaign since the early Clinton era.