From the Corner on National Review,
All eyes are naturally enough on the Michigan primary tomorrow—all eyes,
that is, except mine, Jonathan Adler's, and those belonging to readers of this
happy Corner who have been wondering, along with Jonathan and me, when the polls
down in South Carolina would finally begin to move in Fred Thompson's direction.
Now, Rasmussen reports, they
have. Fred ain't dead. Lately, as the South Carolina debate demonstrated to
all the world, he ain't even drowsy.
Which brings me to a question. Earlier
today I talked with an old friend who's close to the Thompson campaign. At every
Thompson campaign stop in South Carolina, he told me, there is something new:
real excitement. The crowds are big and growing by the day—for the first time,
people are being turned away from Thompson events because they're already full.
The state troopers are showing that special deference and respect they reserve
for candidates whom they actually suspect will soon become the commander in
chief. And Thompson himself is pointed, energetic, combative. In other words,
the campaign feels as though its achieving liftoff.
It is about time, but thankfully its not too late.


Comments: 15
Eventually everyone has to pay their bills.
Alrighty, then. I'll cache this comment for later reference. Btw, you are aware, I'm sure, that all democrats are polling above all GOP candidates right now, aren't you?
Oh, and FYI, the democrats are touting plans to lower taxes for middle class and working poor. It's only your millionaire buddies and Paris Hilton who're going to be asked to start paying their fair share again, so that we can drag ourselves out of the republiCON debt quagmire.
You do realize, I'm sure, that tax cuts given out with debt are nothing more than delayed tax increase, right?
Not they plan to raise taxes. the top 1% already pay 28% of the taxes. They pay a fair share. We should cut spending and everyone will get more money. The fact is that the people who want tax cuts get all the benefits.
Regards,
Doyle I <~~~~~