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Tucker Carlson


Guest Thunderbuns
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Guest Thunderbuns
Posted

Tucker Carlson on CNN's Crossfire - does he do it for you?

I suddenly realised tonight - after watching him for ages - that could be one hot little firecracker. Not exactly my usual type but fiesty enough to be interesting. Like to see him wearing nothing but his bow tie - bet he has a great ass!

 

Anyone know how old he is?

 

Thunderbuns

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Guest DCeBOY
Posted

tucker's actually a really nice guy. the added bonus is he's right most of the time :)

Guest bollo
Posted

Wow. I agree. I have always thought he's hot. Sexy and yummy.

Guest DCeBOY
Posted

ha! nice try blue :-)

Guest Chazzz69
Posted

>Tucker Carlson on CNN's Crossfire - does he do it for you?

>I suddenly realised tonight - after watching him for ages -

>that could be one hot little firecracker. Not exactly my

>usual type but fiesty enough to be interesting. Like to see

>him wearing nothing but his bow tie - bet he has a great

>ass!

>

>Anyone know how old he is?

>

>Thunderbuns

 

If I remember correctly he is barely in his 30's. One of his pals is Billy Bush the president's cousin. Billy Bush was a DJ for a local DC station and now has been doing CNN and one of the entertainment shows. He had Tucker on his morning show a couple of years ago and they talked about going to school together. Can't rembmer if it was college or prep school.

 

I bet Tucker could be one hot Fucker. (Sorry I could not resist.)

 

Chazzz

Guest DCeBOY
Posted

i think they went to college together.

more random school trivia: i went to the same prep school as al gore. (we attended different years, of course!)

Guest wolverine
Posted

Unbelievable that anyone can have any interest in this right-wing nut case. Sure he's pretty, and maybe a closeted gay (he often talks about his wife and kids). But he's also a propagandist for forces antithetic to gays, and to humanistic values generally.

 

Why the fascination? Is it the same as sexual obsession with Nazis?

Guest DCeBOY
Posted

quote me, with time & date, anytime tucker has ever said anything against gays.

 

don't worry trying to do it; you can't.

Guest wolverine
Posted

It's not about gays per se, but about the intolerant political philosophy he espouses.

Guest DCeBOY
Posted

intolerant of what?

high taxation & government interference in the daily lives of citizens? DAMN YOU tucker carlson for espousing such a horrid philosophy!

Posted

>Unbelievable that anyone can have any interest in this

>right-wing nut case. Sure he's pretty, and maybe a closeted

>gay (he often talks about his wife and kids). But he's also

>a propagandist for forces antithetic to gays, and to

>humanistic values generally.

>

>Why the fascination? Is it the same as sexual obsession with

>Nazis?

 

 

Tucker Carlson may be many things, but a nutcase? I am sure Pat Buchanan would be insulted to have Tucker in that group with him. Not all conservatives are evil....

Dubya isn't evil. He's just stupid.

Guest Chazzz69
Posted

>Tucker Carlson may be many things, but a nutcase? I am sure

>Pat Buchanan would be insulted to have Tucker in that group

>with him. Not all conservatives are evil....

>Dubya isn't evil. He's just stupid.

 

Please explain why liberals always assume that anyone who espouses a conservative point of view is a "nutcase" or "stupid"? I find it funny that the most "liberal" people tend to be the ones who are often the most intollerant of opposing views. Why?

 

We have now had mention of sexual fascination with Nazis and comments about the president's intelligence. The original question in this thread was whether Tucker Carlson was a hottie or not for some people. I would like to bring the discussion back to that area so....

 

Would good old Tucker be a top or a bottom? I vote bottom.

 

And for our liberal friends, what about James Carville?

Top without a doubt.

Guest bollo
Posted

"And for our liberal friends, what about James Carville?"

 

Yuck! I just lost my breakfast even thinking about that wacko, turbo left-wing, stupid, nutcase in any form of sexual manner.

Posted

>Please explain why liberals always assume that anyone who

>espouses a conservative point of view is a "nutcase" or

>"stupid"? I find it funny that the most "liberal" people

>tend to be the ones who are often the most intollerant of

>opposing views. Why?

>

>And for our liberal friends, what about James Carville?

>Top without a doubt.

 

You quoted what I wrote, but based on your response, you either didn't read it thoroughly or you are somewhat dense.

 

Pat Buchanan is a nutcase. Have you read his book, The Death of the West? If you had had BOTHERED to actually read what I wrote, you would see that I called Buchanan a nutcase, not Tucker Carlson. Buchanan has earned that title, through his paranoia, homophobia and racist views.

 

Dubya IS stupid. There's no getting around that. His daddy bought his way into an Ivy League college. The man mangles the English language on a regualr basis. By contrast, Dick Cheney is VERY INTELLIGENT. Who do you think is really running the country? Why do you think it's him that they are hiding in "undisclosed locations"? Losing Dubya wouldn't hurt the government as much as losing the real brains behind the executive branch. That's Cheney.

 

As for James Carville, yes, he is a nut. A nut that got President Clinton from Arkansas to the White House. Not the same type of nutcase as Buchanan, but certainly certifiable.

 

The only one making generalizations here is you Chazz. Next time, read before your write. You'll look less stupid.

Guest DCeBOY
Posted

the end is nigh

 

i'm in total agreement with hooboy

Guest bollo
Posted

"Dubya IS stupid."

 

I recall a Washington Post story that admitted that Gore's academic record was never better than Bush's academic record. In fact, it was worse. Then, there's the fact that Gore flunked out of divinity school. How do you do that? Then Gore enrolled in Vandy law school and quit with an unamazing academic record.

 

Meanwhile, Bush got his MBA from Harvard. This is not to say that Bush is an Einstein. But it is to point out that he is NOT stupid.

 

Of all the liberal rants, the Bush is stupid one I just don't understand. Oh yes. Of course, I always forget. To the liberal left wing soundbites do not have to be factually accurate as long as they can be repeated. It's the "little lie" theory.

Posted

>"Dubya IS stupid."

>

>I recall a Washington Post story that admitted that Gore's

>academic record was never better than Bush's academic

>record. In fact, it was worse. Then, there's the fact that

>Gore flunked out of divinity school. How do you do that?

>Then Gore enrolled in Vandy law school and quit with an

>unamazing academic record.

 

Instead of defending Dubya on his own merits (okay, I understand that is a next to impossible task, so I'll give you that one), you have to bring Gore into it. Who mentioned Al Gore? I certainly didn't. I don't care for the man who invented the internet any more than you do.

 

 

>Meanwhile, Bush got his MBA from Harvard. This is not to

>say that Bush is an Einstein. But it is to point out that

>he is NOT stupid.

 

 

He got his MBA becasue George Senior bought it for him.

 

 

>Of all the liberal rants, the Bush is stupid one I just

>don't understand. Oh yes. Of course, I always forget. To

>the liberal left wing soundbites do not have to be factually

>accurate as long as they can be repeated. It's the "little

>lie" theory.

The little lie theory? Hmmm. Here's some quotes from Dubya himself:

 

"You've heard Al Gore say he invented the internet.

Well, if he was so smart, why do all the addresses begin with "W"?"

--10-28-00 Headline News

 

"A surplus means there'll be money left over. Otherwise, it wouldn't be called a surplus."

-- Kalamazoo, MI 10/27/2000

 

"Families is where our nation finds hope, where wings take

dream."

—LaCrosse, Wis., Oct. 18, 2000

 

"There ought to be limits to freedom. We're aware of

the site, and this guy is just a garbage man."

-Bush, commenting on the website http://www.gwbush.com

 

"If I'm the president, we're going to have emergency-room care,

we're going to have gag orders."

 

"Mr. Vice President, in all due respect, it is—I'm not sure 80

percent of the people get the death tax. I know this: 100 percent

will get it if I'm the president."

 

"Our priorities is our faith."

—Greensboro, N.C., Oct. 10, 2000

 

"I mean, there needs to be a wholesale effort against racial

profiling, which is illiterate children."

—Second presidential debate, Oct. 11, 2000

 

"It's going to require numerous IRA agents."

—On Gore's tax plan, Greensboro, N.C

 

"I think if you know what you believe, it makes it a lot easier to

answer questions. I can't answer your question."

—In response to a question about whether he wished he could take back any of his answers in the

first debate. Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Oct. 4, 2000

 

... I've been talking to Vicente Fox, the new president of Mexico... I know him... to have gas and oil sent to U.S.... so we'll not depend on foreign oil...

-- on the first Presidential debate

 

"I know the human being and fish can coexist peacefully."

—Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 29, 2000

 

"...more and more of our imports are coming from overseas."

-- On NPR's Morning Edition (9/26)

 

"I am aperson who recognizes the fallacy of humans...,"

apparently meaning fallibility."

--from "Bush courts women in cozy 'Oprah' visit" by William Goldshclag

printed in the New York City edition of the Daily News, September 20, 2000

 

"That's Washington. That's the place where you find people getting ready to jump out of the foxholes before the first shot is fired."

—Westland, Mich., Sept. 8, 2000

 

"Well, I think if you say you're going to do something and don't do

it, that's trustworthiness."

--CNN online chat, Aug.30, 2000

 

"I don't know whether I'm going to win or not. I think I am. I do know I'm ready for the job. And, if not, that's just the way it goes."

—Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 21, 2000

 

"This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.

I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases."

--Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000

 

"I have a different vision of leadership. A leadership is someone

who brings people together."(it's really different, it's unique! wow!)

—Bartlett, Tenn., Aug. 18, 2000

 

"The only things that I can tell you is that every case I have reviewed I have been comfortable with the innocence or guilt of the person that I've looked at. I do not believe we've put a guilty ... I mean innocent person to death in the state of Texas."

— All Things Considered, NPR, June 16, 2000

 

"I'm gonna talk about the ideal world, Chris. I've read —

I understand reality. If you're asking me as the president, would I understand reality, I do."

— On abortion, Hardball, MSNBC; May 31, 2000

 

Bush: "First of all, Cinco de Mayo is not the independence day. That's dieciséis de Septiembre, and ..."

Matthews: "What's that in English?"

Bush: "Fifteenth of September."

(Dieciséis de Septiembre = Sept. 16)

— Hardball, MSNBC, May 31, 2000

 

"It's clearly a budget.

It's got a lot of numbers in it."

— Reuters, May 5, 2000

 

"Laura and I really don't realize how bright our children is sometimes until we get an objective analysis."

— Meet the Press, April 15, 2000

 

"I was raised in the West. The west of Texas. It's pretty close to California. In more ways than Washington, D.C.,is close to California." — In Los Angeles as quoted by the Los Angeles Times, April 8, 2000 "Reading is the basics for all learning." — Announcing his "Reading First" initiative in Reston, Va., March 28, 2000

 

"You don't need to be smart to be President" Republican Congressman J.C. Watts said it all at a February campaign appearance on Bush's behalf

 

Now, shall I go on past 2000? What little lie where you referring to?

Guest DCeBOY
Posted

those of us who support him...

 

... have never claimed he is a good public speaker.

 

i have to admit, in the past few months, my support has waned a bit. why? i have SOME unease with parts of the war on terrorism AND i think it is wholly hypocritical to wage such a "war" without fully endorsing every effort israel is undertaking to combat terrorism against her people.

 

condoleeza rice still makes me wet though :-)

Guest Chazzz69
Posted

With grade inflation these days at Harvard, Mr. Bush could very well be an Honor Roll student if he were enrolled today. :+

Posted

RE: those of us who support him...

 

As well you should. Even more uncomfortable is the attitude that John Ashcroft has. If you don't support everything he says, then you are supporting terrorists.

Guest DCeBOY
Posted

what's behind the curtains? :-P

 

ashcroft has been a major disappointment. the man was an excellent senator for missouri. i was all happy when he was selected as AG. i swear he didn't let on to being such a nutcase before moving into the office at 9th & Penn. even i find him kinda creepy now.

Guest bollo
Posted

"Instead of defending Dubya on his own merits (okay, I understand that is a next to impossible task, so I'll give you that one), you have to bring Gore into it. Who mentioned Al Gore? I certainly didn't. I don't care for the man who invented the internet any more than you do."

 

Gore was brought into it during the campaign. That was when the whole Bush is stupid idea got started. As for defending the President on the merits - what is there not to defend? He is a much better President than anyone ever hoped for!

 

"He got his MBA becasue George Senior bought it for him."

 

Please, that's silly as a goose! Where's the check?

 

"Now, shall I go on past 2000? What little lie where you referring to?"

 

Just because he isn't the best public speaker doesn't make him stupid. The "little lie" is a take off of the Nazi "big lie" theory. The Democrats pushed the idea that Bush was stupid. That is the lie. He's not. Just because he is not the best public speaker doesn't make him stupid.

 

I think his actions since taking office -domestic and foreign - have been right on target. He has the chance to go down as one of the best president's ever. (Hmmm. Two puns in one sentence: "Right on target." Allusions to the political right and the war!)

 

"President Bush" doesn't it sound great?

 

Now, off to supper.

 

Have a great night!

Posted

>"Now, shall I go on past 2000? What little lie where you

>referring to?"

>

>Just because he isn't the best public speaker doesn't make

>him stupid. The "little lie" is a take off of the Nazi "big

>lie" theory. The Democrats pushed the idea that Bush was

>stupid. That is the lie. He's not. Just because he is not

>the best public speaker doesn't make him stupid.

>

Oh no, that's just a convenient excuse. The man's mind is muddled and it comes out in his speech. It's not just that he mangles words and misuses them. It reflect the lack of intelligent thought that is so characteristically Dubya.

 

And it's President Cheney. He's the man behind the curtain.

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