Strike one occurred back in the Clinton Daze, when the world was busy criticizing Billy Bob Clinton for the more than 60 oral visits to the White House by Monica. Of course he can do whatever he wanted to do . . . on his own time, but every single meeting with Monica was on "company time." Anyway, while the world was in the "Kill Bill" mode, Newt was busy doing his own thing, cheating on his critically ill wife. Disgustingly hypocritical.
Strike two happened after Pelosi became Speaker of the House. There they were, sitting on the park bench, like two little love birds, talking about the critical need to deal with global warming. We have no idea what Newt had in mind, but we all know what the committed socialist, Pelosi, was considering. Understand that Pelosi is a non-practicing Catholic, an abortion freak, who also brags about "saving the planet." And Newt was holding hands with this enemy of a free representative government.
Strike three? Well, it was his attack on Paul Ryan and his characterization of the Ryan budget as "radical conservatism." Whatever this intellectual meat head thought he is doing, he has proven to be as politically inept as Barack Obama. I won't give Newt one chance in 800 hells of winning the GOP nomination. Here is the report on his latest strike:
Surprising many conservatives, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich stirred a lively debate Sunday by slamming Rep. Paul Ryan's plan to reform Medicare on NBC's "Meet the Press." In what one popular conservative website described as Gingrich "tacking left," the now-declared presidential candidate dismissed a plan popular among many conservatives as "radical change" that he suggested was dangerous for Republicans to embrace heading into an election year.
The House budget chairman's plan is designed to move to a system where seniors receive vouchers to buy private insurance. It has been endorsed by the majority of House Republicans.
But Gingrich said it was "too big a jump. I think what you want to have is a system where people voluntarily migrate to better outcomes, better solutions, better options." "I'm against Obamacare, which is imposing radical change, and I would be against a conservative imposing radical change," he continued. "I don't think right-wing social engineering is any more desirable than left-wing social engineering," Gingrich said. "I don't think imposing radical change from the right or the left is a very good way for a free society to operate."
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