Meanwhile, what will actually happen is that he'll forego the principled position and shuffle the issue into his deck of cards, most of which will be ads showing how he'll be a better manager of the status quo than Bush.
Dean's campaign reform agenda = Clinton's $60-billion jobs program in 1992, IMHO. The former may actually survive until Dean takes office (not likely, admittedly), but the end result will be the same -- a forgotten wisp of smoke.
BTW, I'm not necessarily saying all this means I won't vote for Dean. I might. I'm just saying that we leftists shouldn't be fooled by what he probably is.
----- Original Message ----- From: "Nathan Newman" <nathanne at nathannewman.org> To: <lbo-talk at lbo-talk.org> Sent: Thursday, November 06, 2003 11:20 AM Subject: Re: [lbo-talk] Dean: Yesterday's Real Stinker
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Michael Dawson -PSU" <mdawson at pdx.edu>
>
>
> -A fine plan, with no chance of ever passing under a lone wolf (or is that
a
> -sheep?) president. There's more than one way to commit suicide. Keep
> -drinking that DP hemlock...
>
> Yet holding to suicidal limits on fundraising from small donors while Bush
> raises mega-millions will contribute to campaign finance reform?
>
> The logic escapes me.
>
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