I know it's a stretch, but George is once again with us and has been brought up to speed. Knowing the qualities of both men, who would you pick to lead this country?

George ???

Originally Posted by ENGINETORQUE

George ???

No, no, no! Her brother!

Originally Posted by David A Ramsey

No, no, no! Her brother!

Not her partner - this would be 'him'

Gets my vote

Originally Posted by ENGINETORQUE

Not her partner - this would be 'him'

Gets my vote

For crist sake, I ain't that worldly.

Originally Posted by David A Ramsey

For crist sake, I ain't that worldly.

Yeah but she's given you a tingle - admit it

Originally Posted by ENGINETORQUE

Yeah but she's given you a tingle - admit it

Oh ok. She does have the lines of a well built chicken house

This is a rigged poll because one of the candidates is a Democrat, and the other is a dead guy.
And as we know, dead Democrats often vote for dead Democrats, so the only choice is "Democrat", and that's why it's a rigged poll.

This would be a better poll if it was Obama vs a rock.

I think the rock would win.

A dead guy would make a better President than Obama.

Originally Posted by Highflight

This is a rigged poll because one of the candidates is a Democrat, and the other is a dead guy.
And as we know, dead Democrats often vote for dead Democrats, so the only choice is "Democrat", and that's why it's a rigged poll.

Of course the poll is rigged. Dead or alive wasn't the choice unless that's all you want to see.

I would vote for George because of his proven leadership abilities and the fact that all his accolades were earned by things he actually did, not by what he might do.

But by today's standards, George is FAR too manly to even be considered a viable candidate.

Originally Posted by crashdummy6

But by today's standards, George is FAR too manly to even be considered a viable candidate.

What are todays standards?

Any man who could have been a king and chose to be a citizen is well worthy of our support.

How many would do this now?

T

uesday morning, Congress met and took their seats in order, all covered. At twelve o'clock the General was introduced by the secretary, and seated opposite to the president, until the throng, that filled all the avenues, were so disposed of as to behold the solemnity. The ladies occupied the gallery as full as it would hold, the Gentlemen crowded below stairs. Silence ordered, by the Secretary, the General rose and bowed to congress, who uncovered, but did not bow. He then delivered his speech, and at the close of it drew his commission from his bosem and handed it to the president. The president replied in a set speech. The General bowed again to Congress. They uncovered and the General retired. After a little pause until the company withdrew, Congress adjourned. The General then stepped into the room again, bid every member farewell and rode off from the door, intent upon eating his christmas dinner at home. Many of the spectators particularly the fair ones, shed tears on this solemn and affecting occasion.