I’ll follow Sarah’s lead with who she wants to support. Even if it ends up being Newt.

Back when there were seven or eight dwarfs, Newt was my least favored. In the olden days, he apparently was a great conservative, but this millennium, he turned progressive. And he spent four decades around DC not noticing the cronyism and other corruption. However, now he talks great conservatism again since being a candidate.

I just don’t see him as a great reformer. But if the establishment prefers Mitt, then that makes Newt at least a little better than Mitt in my book. And anybody is better than Obama.

Still, after thinking I would be enthusiastically voting for someone I admire – Newt is a big let down.

This is the first presidential election I’ve ever paid any attention to. All I know for sure at this point, is that I miss the idea of a President Sarah Palin.

Reposted from C4P:

I am astounded that Newt is up by so much in Florida, to the extent that I actually question the polling.

Romney is going hard negative on Newt. I think it’s a closer race, with Newt and Mittens about even.

Sarah could close this thing out. She could kill Mittens in Florida by endorsing Gingrich at a rally.

She chooses not to because she wants the process to go deep into Super
Tuesday and beyond. She knows how compelling her voice is with the rank
and file.

However, her purpose is to make sure that Newt is bloodied and is ready for Chicago Jesus’ propaganda assault.

We really need Sarah to get into this race. All those Tea Party candidates that won in 2010 need the right leadership and I just am not seeing it with any of the current lineup. If its not too late for Daniels, Christy or Jeb, then its not too late for Sarah.

Obama is forcing Christian colleges to provide birth control and other drugs that get rid of a growing child, aka ABORTION. WHAT?!?! 

I was asked by Todd Starnes of Fox News to give a reaction. I am hopping mad! This goes against everything that we stand for. I am thankful for the Catholics to be standing their ground. That’s great for them. 

Read here:
http://www.thecollegefix.com/post/9965

Yeah, there’s suing involved. Good for them!

I so look forward to our nominee going after Obama like they do their GOP rivals!
What world am I living in?

DREAMS ARE RENEWABLE

Are you too old to get married? Several years ago, Jim Gorringe, 99, and Dinah Leach, 84, wedded at the St. James Rest Home in Christchurch, New Zealand. Both had been previously married and
great, great grandchildren attended the ceremony.

Just before the wedding, the groom quipped, “We won’t be having children.”

I wonder if this is the same older couple who stopped by a pharmacy a couple months before their wedding. They told the pharmacist they wanted to get married. “Do you sell heart medication?” they asked. He said that of course they do.

“Then how about medicine for circulation?”

The druggist replied, “All kinds.”

“Do you have drugs for rheumatism, arthritis, memory problems and scoliosis?”

The pharmacist assured them that they had a wide array of medicines for all of those problems and more.

“And you sell wheelchairs, walkers and canes?”

“Absolutely,” said the druggist. “Whatever you need.”

They looked at each other and smiled. “Great!” the bride-to-be said. “We’d like to register here for our wedding gifts.”

You have to admire their enthusiasm. They may have old memories – that is a gift of age. But they also have young hopes.

Author and television personality Hugh Downs reported some good news for seniors. He said that when older adults are properly motivated, their intelligence does not wane. In fact, the ability to organize thinking may actually increase as folks age. Many people in their 50′s, 60′s and even 70′s can go through college with greater efficiency than at 18.

Adults over 70 years of age have contributed richly and in varied ways.

- Emmanuel Kant wrote his finest philosophical works at age 74.
- Verdi at 80 produced “Falstaff” and at 85, “Ave Maria.”
- Goethe was 80 when he completed “Faust.”
- Tennyson was 80 when he wrote “Crossing the Bar.”
- Michelangelo completed what may have been his greatest work at age 87.
- At age 90, Justice Holmes was still writing brilliant American Supreme Court opinions.

And then there’s George Dawson. George learned to read at age 98. (He was forced to quit school when he was a small child in order to help support his family.) “I got tired of writing my name with an
‘X,’” he said. Four years later, at age 102, he co-authored his autobiography, LIFE IS SO GOOD, published by Random House.

Dreams are renewable. They need not expire like an over-due library book. No matter our age, we can breathe new life into old dreams. In fact, we have to renew our dreams, or else they will wither away altogether.

I don’t want to spend my life so busy looking back that I lose interest in what lies ahead. As I age, I will have old memories. But I also want a few young hopes.

After all, dreams are renewable.

Author: Steve Goodier: http://www.lifesupportsystem.com