I didn’t like him but I’m not about to dance on his grave. Someone with equally bad politics will most likely replace him and although they won’t have the clout he did, our situation won’t get any better.
The epitome of corruption died today, too bad it will still live on through others.
He was considered an enemy of freedom in my house so he will not be missed and I will leave it up to God to handle the rest…
More like 40 years and 2 months too late.
Same for his car, maybe we should ban cars…
If they weren’t going to bury his worthless butt in the sacred soil of Arlington, I’d drive all the way to Mass. to drink a quart of water and pay my respects.
It turns my stomach that he will be buried in the same cemetary as some of my close friends who truly did serve their country.
Despite the antipathy, which seems to be motivated by his fierceness as a defender of his ideals, you have to respect that he was a true believer in them.
While we may disagree with those ideals, he was one of the few that didn’t compromise on them.
I wish conservativism had such a passionate and articulate lion instead of the stuffed-shirt weenies that seem to typify our ideals.
I don’t think that he was a true believer. He did not live it, he just wanted everyone else to live it.
Maybe not, but he was born into a very powerful and financially sound family. Should he have either defected or disavowed the family and it’s wealth to prove his political/idealogical points? This would be extremely unrealistic, even foolish.
He could have just become a Republican. 
Not vouching for the man nor his character, just trying to keep things in perspective.
As a native of the Peoples Republic of Massachusetts I feel that I need to weigh in here. The local radio and tv has been covering this “event” ad nauseum.
I just don’t get it. I don’t understand what the people in the commonwealth saw in this hack. I’d feel the same about anyone who holds the same elected office for as long as he did. It’s just wrong and it’s not the way our system is supposed to be.
Thank God I left that state. RI is not that much better. We got his alcoholic son but the gun laws are no where near as bad.
He’s answering to the Lord right now for his ways.
If relentlessly pursuing the destruction of all that is good with the US can be an art form, the man was certainly the Michaelangelo of his field.
De mortuis nil nisi bene.
I will not stoop to the level of the leftist scum who gloat when a real man like Charleton Heston died.
I hope he made his peace with God and the showing of the error of his ways was a thing of joy whence the truth has truly set him free and not one of eternal anguish and regret.
I cried my eyes out all day long.
This is more or less how I feel. I disagreed with the man on pretty much everything, but I can’t bring myself to gloat or dance on his grave or whatever. Seeing the goings-on at Democrat Underground when Reagan died cured me of that.
bye bye teddy:rolleyes:
I had lasagna for dinner yesterday. That’s the most important thing that happened yesterday.
Jay
Ted Kennedy knew he was lying when he made that speech in the senate trashing judge Bork, I’m sick of hearing everyone in every party talking about “Saint teddy” :mad:
(we need a barf icon)
I can’t bring myself to not say bad thing about a drunktard murderer who did his best to destroy the liberties of the citizens whose interests he was supposed to protect.
How do ya do that for all the wrongs he did to this country and its people? Just by saying “I’m sorry?” I think not…
I dont agree with most of his causes, political or personal but he did do some good for some people and had 2 brothers die for this country. Grave dancing is despicable anyway you want to attempt to justify it.