@Bat: Not really, but as someone else mentioned earlier this sets a bad precedent. I'm glad someone in the GOP realized what a retarded idea this is.
If I were to write some of the strange things that come under my eyes they would not be believed. ~Cora M. Strayer~I'm rather surprised, but proud. I have a poor definition of politicians in general so I'm kinda impressed they could rub together their brain cells fast enough to realize at least this mistake.
"Oh wait. She doesn't have a... Forget what I said, don't catch the preggo. Just wear her hat." - Question Marcedited 6th Jan '12 6:53:53 AM by Octo
Unbent, Unbowed, Unbroken. Unrelated ME1 FanficThe Governor is a moderate Republican on most fronts anyway. It's the Attorney General who is probably sitting in his dark tower, lit from beneath by flickering flames, and laughing maniacally at the loyalty oath requirement.
Is he a Democrat, then?
What's precedent ever done for us?If he is, he's also an evil genius of the highest degree.
But probably he's exactly what he seems like.
I might just go vote in the primary, sign this loyalty oath, and then break it just for fun in the main election.
These kinds of idiotic pledges are becoming a style of some sort to the Republicans. We've seen them group together and pledge to do certain things that a President would not even be capable of doing. In addition to the pledge as one becomes president, they would be working to add in all these pledges.
It is foolhardy and shows how loose their grips on reality can be.
edited 6th Jan '12 3:04:20 PM by NickTheSwing
At the risk of a derail, it's not like Democrats are particularly lacking for attempts to stomp out non-Groupthink opinions in their primaries.
That's not, however, to say I think the subject of this thread was all that bright an idea, because it's not.
All your safe space are belong to Trump
Presumably there's nothing stopping people from signing it, then ignoring it completely?
And let us pray that come it may (As come it will for a' that)