Where is the coverage of Charlie Rangel's win in Harlem, where you have one of the most corrupt members of Congress who got reaffirmed by the people of his district to come back to Washington?
Ari Fleischer
The Public Record
Ari Fleischer is a Republican political consultant and former White House Press Secretary under President George W. Bush from 2001 to 2003. He played a significant role in communicating the administration's policies and responses during pivotal events, including the September 11 attacks and the subsequent War on Terror. Fleischer is known for his defense of the administration's stance on weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, a key justification for the invasion in 2003. After leaving the White House, he has worked as a media consultant and commentator, providing insights on political communication and strategy.
Well, no, I think these are issues that she's going to have to deal with. That's what campaigns are about.
This is the night that President Obama said thanks to the military; our troops are coming home.
I was gracious enough to praise President Obama for saying that. It's an appropriate moment for our country to bring them home and to welcome them home.
This is actually good news for the Republicans, now that it's finally over. It was a shock that Lisa Murkowski lost, but now that it's going to be a unified field, Alaska is safe territory for Republicans. And it will be -- it will be a…
Well, I think Paul's last point is exactly why nobody should take this very seriously. It's a political thing.
In Paul Begala's view of the world, we'd all be better off and safer off if Saddam Hussein was still running Iraq.
But this is actually good news for the Republicans now that it's finally over. It was a shock that Lisa Murkowski lost, but now that it's going to be a unified field.
It's a political thing. And I lived on the other side of it when the liberal Democrat base used to say some more things about George Bush.
The purge in upstate New York came from the voters of those 11 counties.
If the issue is economic, yes. Because the biggest problem this country has is too much debt and too much spending.
Well, I think what you have seen in New Jersey, frankly, is a state that President Obama took by 20 points, and now a Republican is winning by about five points.
It's a real significant check on Barack Obama's first year in office. I don't think anybody can minimize what it means to the president.
But money isn't everything in politics as we saw in New Jersey. Governor Corzine outspent Chris Christie by more than $10 million; again his own money.
If they don't pass it, it's a disaster because the base gets even more disillusioned.
There is a tax rebellion under way in this country. There is a spending rebellion under way in this country.
The trend has been broken of Democrat victories and this really has changed.
The very coalition that put Barack Obama over the top is not showing up.
The first year of any presidential election or midterm right after presidential party in power, almost always suffers big losses.
They're gutting a program called Medicare Advantage, which tens of millions of seniors have and -- and like -- millions of seniors have and like. And they're gutting that program. That's a problem.





