Let’s hope that the answer is yes:
How and why Dr. Keyes won in Illinois
Oh, this is going to be good. Let’s give it up for Renew America guest columnist, Helen M. Valois:
“That […] was a loss for Illinois, and for the Republican Party, and for the country as a whole, not for Dr. Keyes.”
That Dr. Keyes sure is a big winner.
We got to wait in vain for Dr. Keyes to be invited to give the keynote address at the Republican National Convention, counterbalancing Obama’s role on the Democratic side. Wouldn’t we want to show the world that we, too, are a diverse party, graced to have within our midst an orator capable of moving hearts in our platform’s direction?
We hate to break it to you Helen, but we think you’re gonna be doin’ a whole lot of waitin’ in the future.
If Alan Keyes were truly “unelectable,” America would be no more. But Alan Keyes isn’t “unelectable,” just unelected for the time being, as divine providence would have it. And that is something to be hopeful and not humiliated about.
Keyes isn’t unelectable, he’s unelected. The reason that he’s unelected is that, well, God didn’t want him to be elected, preferring instead that socialist Osbama. And that, of course, is a good thing? God works in mysterious ways after all.
Listen to Tony Snow some time, talking about how we conservatives happen to be “winning in the marketplace of ideas” at the moment ? as though truth itself were a commodity to be traded along with soybeans and hogs. Perhaps we should assign it a point value, and upgrade its status daily on the NASDAQ.
We’ll tell you this much Helen: if you ever attempt to have your idea of truth listed on NASDAQ, you better be prepared to see your stock delisted pretty quickly.
We now bring you the worst joke ever on Sadly, No!: While the web site is called Renew America, its columnists too often write like the one thing they haven’t been renewing is their prescription.
Thank you.