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Funny, I remember Howard more for his completely-unnecessary-but-popular-among-the-rednecks policies.
I was just reflecting, though, that my use of the phrase "necessary but unpopular" gives the game away. If the voting masses had sense, anything necessary would be popular. The mere existence of the Necessary Unpopular shows, yet again, that we get the government we deserve. |
As usual, what you've said describes it so much better.
Re the second paragraph-so true, but I am praying in a figurative sense that Australia will never deserve Tony Abbott (or Christopher Pyne...WTF do they keep on inviting him to appear on the panel of Q & A). |
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I don't believe that having sense means that necessaries cannot be unpopular. I flatter myself that I have sense. And there are some necessaries about my own life that aren't popular (if I may substitute popular among many for enthusiastic about for myself). There are some chores that just stay chores no matter how necessary. There are some obligations that I fulfill grudgingly. They're not always the same, my attitudes aren't static and neither are the attitudes of the public. |
Not popular as in "I like it"; popular as in "when polled about whether we should do it, I say yes".
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One of the top ten has a new book out. I still suspect W could have been a decent President if Cheney hadn't been standing on his shoulder with his little pitchfork.
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Corrupt Politician - isn't that redundant?
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Cheney invited himself. He was in charge of vice presidential selection.
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