Clinton to Obama : Honor Your Commitment

PrintSmith wrote:

LOL wrote: Not sure Bill Clinton is someone who should be lecturing about honor or commitment. LOL

Obama can't fix this, it is written into a law that nobody read. Too bad! Cancelled!

Can I get an Amen! A man who purposefully lied to a grand jury, has serially violated his wedding vows, has his law license suspended for his perjury, was impeached by the House of Representatives and looked straight into the camera and lied himself thinks himself moral enough to reproach others for thier lies and deceit? I don't care who you are, that there is funny.

All Bubba is trying to do is insulate his wife from being tarred by the same brush that the rest of the Democrats affiliated with this administration are saddled with.

Ah but it won't work unless they zap the country with a giant "Men in Black" memory eraser. Watch this starting at :50... "ClintonCare" lol I'm sure there's some great footage to create excellent anti-Hillary ads.

[youtube:16qchd59][/youtube:16qchd59]

But wait, Democrats are going to run on Obamacare:

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See you next November. :rofllol

otisptoadwater wrote: But wait, Democrats are going to run on Obamacare:

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See you next November. :rofllol

I would say this is the dumbest woman in DC,... if not for Pelosi. I guess she hasn't talked to all the Dems who are trying to distance themselves from their own votes :rofllol

Something seems amiss to me... Are we using the names Clinton and Obama in the same sentences with the word honor?!

Honor

honor
honour
honor attendant
honor camp
honor-card
honor court
honor guard
honor killing
honor point
honor price
honor roll
honor score
honor society
honor system
honor trick
acceptance for honor
acceptor for honor
act of honor
birthday honor
court of honor
debt of honor
field of honor
fountain of honor
guard of honor
guest of honor
Legion of Honor
maid of honor
matron of honor
Medal of Honor
payment of honor


1hon·or noun \ˈä-nər\

: respect that is given to someone who is admired

: good reputation : good quality or character as judged by other people

: high moral standards of behavior
Full Definition of HONOR
1 a : good name or public esteem : reputation
1 b : a showing of usually merited respect : recognition <pay honor to our founder>
2: privilege <had the honor of joining the captain for dinner>
3: a person of superior standing —now used especially as a title for a holder of high office <if Your Honor please>
4: one whose worth brings respect or fame : credit <an honor to the profession>
5: the center point of the upper half of an armorial escutcheon
6: an evidence or symbol of distinction: as
6a : an exalted title or rank
6b (1) : badge, decoration (2) : a ceremonial rite or observance <buried with full military honors>
6c : an award in a contest or field of competition
6d archaic : a gesture of deference : bow
6e plural (1) : an academic distinction conferred on a superior student (2) : a course of study for superior students supplementing or replacing a regular course
7: chastity, purity <fought fiercely for her honor and her life — Barton Black>
8a : a keen sense of ethical conduct : integrity <a man of honor>
8b : one's word given as a guarantee of performance <on my honor, I will be there>
9 plural : social courtesies or civilities extended by a host <asked her to do the honors>
10a (1) : an ace, king, queen, jack, or ten especially of the trump suit in bridge (2) : the scoring value of honors held in bridge —usually used in plural
10b : the privilege of playing first from the tee in golf See honor defined for English-language learners »
See honor defined for kids »

Examples of HONOR

These people deserve to be treated with honor.
The team brought honor to the school.
The building was named in honor of the city's founder.
He was prepared to fight to defend his family's honor.
She has a keen sense of honor.
He would not do it as a matter of honor.
He's a man of honor.
It was an honor to be invited.

Many of the Persians, despite belonging to the Barbarian Other, come off with honor and dignity in his pages, even during the final narrative of Xerxes' invasion. —Peter Green, New York Review of Books, 15 May 2008

Origin of HONOR
Middle English, from Anglo-French onur, honur, from Latin honos, honor
First Known Use: 13th century
Related to HONOR

Synonyms
honesty, integrity, probity, rectitude, righteousness, uprightness

Antonyms
baseness, dishonor, lowness

Related Words
blamelessness, character, conscientiousness, decency, fairness, high-mindedness, incorruptibility, irreproachability, irreproachableness, justice, morality, nobility, reputability, respectability, right-mindedness, scrupulousness, virtue, virtuousness

The only honor Clinton understands is "on her."

Debbie Wasserman Schulz? I know she is passionate for her party but couldn't they pick someone who is more articulate and sane?

FredHayek wrote: Debbie Wasserman Schulz? I know she is passionate for her party but couldn't they pick someone who is more articulate and sane?

In the valley of the blind the one eyed woman is queen.

Sorry Mr. Obama you won't get to keep your Senate.

http://news.yahoo.com/policy-cancellati ... nance.html

WASHINGTON (AP) — Bowing to pressure, President Barack Obama on Thursday announced changes to his health care law to give insurance companies the option to keep offering consumers plans that would otherwise be canceled.

The administrative changes are good for just one year, though senior administration officials said they could be extended if problems with the law persist. Obama announced the changes at the White House.

"This fix won't solve every problem for every person, but it's going to help a lot of people," the president said.

He acknowledged that "we fumbled the rollout of this health care law" and pledged to "just keep on chipping away at this until the job is done."

He also promised to work to regain the trust of the American people.

"I think it's legitimate for them to expect me to have to win back some credibility on this health care law in particular and on a whole range of these issues in general," he said.

Obama has been under enormous pressure from congressional Democrats to give ground on the cancellation issue under the health care overhaul, a program likely to be at the center of next year's midterm elections for control of the House and Senate.

It's unclear what the impact of Thursday's changes will be for the millions of people who have already had their plans canceled. While officials said insurance companies will now be able to offer those people the option to renew their old plans, companies are not required to take that step.

The Obama executive order might actually work...for him and the blame game. Insurance companies won't bother re-issuing policies, so now BHO won't seem to be the bad guy.