Just what is that gives the liberal element a Daily Kos mentality and produces a protesting karma?
Guilt by Association
Two members of the Seattle Seahawks football team are getting unpleasant feedback after appearing with President Bush at a political fundraiser last week.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reports quarterback Matt Hasselbeck and fullback Mack Strong have received nasty voice mails, e-mails and text messages. Seattle is a heavily Democratic area and one person told Hasselbeck: "I hate you. I'll never wear your jersey. I'll never like the Seahawks again."
Hasselbeck says this gave him a brief glimpse of how mean and dirty politics can be. He says he's used to being booed, but that this was "a whole new level. I was very surprised how mean (they were)."
--and on a diff tangent more on liberals stance on solving illegal immigration
San Francisco's city supervisor wants to provide illegal immigrants with an official identification card, to be used to obtain city services. The San Francisco Chronicle reports the cards may also be used to open accounts at financial institutions.
San Francisco would be the first major U.S. city to adopt such a policy
Guilt by Association
Two members of the Seattle Seahawks football team are getting unpleasant feedback after appearing with President Bush at a political fundraiser last week.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reports quarterback Matt Hasselbeck and fullback Mack Strong have received nasty voice mails, e-mails and text messages. Seattle is a heavily Democratic area and one person told Hasselbeck: "I hate you. I'll never wear your jersey. I'll never like the Seahawks again."
Hasselbeck says this gave him a brief glimpse of how mean and dirty politics can be. He says he's used to being booed, but that this was "a whole new level. I was very surprised how mean (they were)."
--and on a diff tangent more on liberals stance on solving illegal immigration
San Francisco's city supervisor wants to provide illegal immigrants with an official identification card, to be used to obtain city services. The San Francisco Chronicle reports the cards may also be used to open accounts at financial institutions.
San Francisco would be the first major U.S. city to adopt such a policy

