The Original Gay Porn Community - Free Gay Movies and Photos, Gay Porn Site Reviews and Adult Gay Forums

  • Welcome To Just Us Boys - The World's Largest Gay Message Board Community

    In order to comply with recent US Supreme Court rulings regarding adult content, we will be making changes in the future to require that you log into your account to view adult content on the site.
    If you do not have an account, please register.
    REGISTER HERE - 100% FREE / We Will Never Sell Your Info

    PLEASE READ: To register, turn off your VPN (iPhone users- disable iCloud); you can re-enable the VPN after registration. You must maintain an active email address on your account: disposable email addresses cannot be used to register.

Scott Brown Backs Obama Recess Appointment Of Richard Cordray

White Eagle

JubberClubber
Joined
Dec 22, 2006
Posts
10,987
Reaction score
5
Points
0
Location
Kerrville
Scared much? Facing an election with an opponent such as Elizabeth Warren, Brown goes against the GOP's recommendations of crying out loud about the recess appointment. Brown isn't crying yet.:p :badgrin:

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/01/04/scott-brown-richard-cordray_n_1184683.html

Scott Brown Backs Obama Recess Appointment Of Consumer Finance Watchdog Richard Cordray

WASHINGTON -- Bucking his party's leadership, Sen. Scott Brown (R-Mass.) Wednesday expressed his support for President Obama's decision to name Richard Cordray head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in a recess appointment that evaded a Republican blockade of the nomination.

Senate Republicans had vowed to stop Cordray's appointment until Obama agreed to water down the authority of the new watchdog agency. To stop him from using the constitutional option of a recess appointment while the Senate was adjourned, they've been holding "pro forma" sessions where no business is done, but the chamber is technically working.

GOP leaders bitterly accused the president of arrogance and overreach. But Brown, facing a tough election challenge from the architect of the CFPB, Elizabeth Warren, decided that their actions were the bigger problem.
 
If I lived in Massachusetts, I would vote for Scott Brown.

He's a pro-gay Republican. He was one of the Republican senators who voted to repeal "Don't ask Don't tell."

Plus, he's really handsome.... :D He also has served in the U.S. military.
 
latest poll has Brown down 49 to 42 to Ms. Warren

he didn't want that gap to expand

or maybe he really believes it

with u white eagle he's damned if he does or doesn't

pick one
 
Jay Queer, no matter where you lived you'd vote for a lamp post if it said Republican.

As for Cordray, Warren, Brown: I'll settle for the support and leave the dogs alone.
 
Jay Queer, no matter where you lived you'd vote for a lamp post if it said Republican.

Not at all.

As JUB user JustBelieve_18 can attest, I have gone onto another website and voiced my discontent with Republicans who are anti-gay.

I don't support Republicans who are anti-gay, or who resort to anti-gay baiting. If a Republican candidate or politician is "pro-gay" or at the very least is willing to stay neutral when it comes to LGBT issues, I'm willing to listen to them.

For a Republican, voting for the repeal of "Don't as Don't tell" is a pro-gay position.

That's the difference between me, and a lot of the other people in the gay community. For most of you guys, it doesn't matter how "pro-gay" a Republican can strive to be -- you will never vote for them anyway, not even if they were an openly gay Republican.

I think it's ironic, because the majority of users on JUB and in the LGBT community would vote for a lamp post if it had a "D" for "Democrat" after its name.

In a race between an openly gay Republican and a straight Democrat, I would most likely vote for the gay Republican.
 
I think it's ironic, because the majority of users on JUB and in the LGBT community would vote for a lamp post if it had a "D" for "[STRIKE]Democrat[/STRIKE]" Democratic after its name.
I'm absolutely amazed how you continually can be the (self-appointed) spokesman for large groups of people that you've never even met. I would not vote for a lamp post, but I would vote for a fire hydrant if it were covered with a sufficient amount of urine.

*fail again*

Keep trying.

Back to the topic... I think Mr. Brown might be seeing the "handwriting on the wall". However, anything can happen in 11 months. Who knows? Maybe Elizabeth Warren was born in Kenya! *|*
 
Not at all.

As JUB user JustBelieve_18 can attest, I have gone onto another website and voiced my discontent with Republicans who are anti-gay
I'm sure they were thrilled by your pearls of wisdom. How many of the swine have you converted?
Sort of like here. Probably none.

*fail*
 
Not at all.

As JUB user JustBelieve_18 can attest, I have gone onto another website and voiced my discontent with Republicans who are anti-gay.

I don't support Republicans who are anti-gay, or who resort to anti-gay baiting. If a Republican candidate or politician is "pro-gay" or at the very least is willing to stay neutral when it comes to LGBT issues, I'm willing to listen to them.

For a Republican, voting for the repeal of "Don't as Don't tell" is a pro-gay position.

That's the difference between me, and a lot of the other people in the gay community. For most of you guys, it doesn't matter how "pro-gay" a Republican can strive to be -- you will never vote for them anyway, not even if they were an openly gay Republican.

I think it's ironic, because the majority of users on JUB and in the LGBT community would vote for a lamp post if it had a "D" for "Democrat" after its name.

In a race between an openly gay Republican and a straight Democrat, I would most likely vote for the gay Republican.


It would have meant something if you'd done it as a Republican instead of pretending to be a Democrat.

All that did was piss off those tight white Republican cunts who run that blog site and make them hate Democrat fags even more.
 
Back
Top