"I am sick and tired of people who say that if you debate and you disagree with this administration somehow you're not patriotic. We should stand up and say we are Americans and we have a right to debate and disagree with any administration."-- Hilary Clinton

My favorite Hillary quote.

Too bad she only mean't it in regard to Republicans.

you had better love Hitlery,It will be your next President,finishing whatever Barry has left undone!

"I am sick and tired of people who say that if you debate and you disagree with this administration somehow you're not patriotic. We should stand up and say we are Americans and we have a right to debate and disagree with any administration."-- Hilary Clinton

My favorite Hillary quote.

Too bad she only mean't it in regard to Republicans.

you had better love Hitlery,It will be your next President,finishing whatever Barry has left undone!

Really, and just what makes you think Odumbo will leave anything "undone"?

"I am sick and tired of people who say that if you debate and you disagree with this administration somehow you're not patriotic. We should stand up and say we are Americans and we have a right to debate and disagree with any administration."-- Hilary Clinton

My favorite Hillary quote.

Too bad she only mean't it in regard to Republicans.

+1

to bad it's just an outright lie from her tho...

Really, first what does it have to do with the OP? Not that I expect an answer.

And to the comment, of course you can prove it was a lie by some means, or can you? Of course you can't because she meant every word of it.

Hillary: 'I'm Sick and Tired' of Patriotic Critics, Tuesday, April 29, 2003

So if you're going to be the least that can be expected is to be somewhat correct.

Gosh, I wonder why Con doesn't want to discuss S C Y T L with me?

Of French and English descent, Morris was born at Morrisania estate, in Westchester (present Bronx) County, NY, in 1752. His family was wealthy and enjoyed a long record of public service. His elder half-brother, Lewis, signed the Declaration of Independence.

Gouverneur was educated by private tutors and at a Huguenot school in New Rochelle. In early life, he lost a leg in a carriage accident. He attended King's College (later Columbia College and University) in New York City, graduating in 1768 at the age of 16. Three years later, after reading law in the city, he gained admission to the bar.

When the Revolution loomed on the horizon, Morris became interested in political affairs. Because of his conservatism, however, he at first feared the movement, which he believed would bring mob rule. Furthermore, some of his family and many of his friends were Loyalists. But, beginning in 1775, for some reason he sided with the Whigs. That same year, representing Westchester County, he took a seat in New York's Revolutionary provincial congress (1775-77). In 1776, when he also served in the militia, along with John Jay and Robert R. Livingston he drafted the first constitution of the state. Subsequently he joined its council of safety (1777).

In 1777-78 Morris sat in the legislature and in 1778-79 in the Continental Congress, where he numbered among the youngest and most brilliant members. During this period, he signed the Articles of Confederation and drafted instructions for Benjamin Franklin, in Paris, as well as those that provided a partial basis for the treaty ending the War for Independence. Morris was also a close friend of Washington and one of his strongest congressional supporters.

Defeated in his bid for reelection to Congress in 1779 because of the opposition of Gov. George Clinton's faction, Morris relocated to Philadelphia and resumed the practice of law. This temporarily removed him from the political scene, but in 1781 he resumed his public career when he became the principal assistant to Robert Morris, Superintendent of Finance for the United States, to whom he was unrelated. Gouverneur held this position for 4 years.

Morris emerged as one of the leading figures at the Constitutional Convention. His speeches, more frequent than those by anyone else, numbered 173. Although sometimes presented in a light vein, they were usually substantive. A strong advocate of nationalism and aristocratic rule, he served on many committees, including those on postponed matters and style, and stood in the thick of the decisionmaking process. Above all, it was apparently he who actually drafted the Constitution.
[/unquote]

A Biography of Gouverneur Morris 1752-1816

Sour grapes much?

Really, and just what makes you think Odumbo will leave anything "undone"?

Gosh, I wonder why Con doesn't want to discuss S C Y T L with me?

Really, and just what makes you think Odumbo will leave anything "undone"?