Herman Cain Shrugs Off His Anita Hill Joke

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Here's my categorization of saywhatkid based on his toppings: dude with awful taste in pizza. :giggle:

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I love sissy pizza. Eggplant and artichoke is great!

somehow I think my girlfriend would get along with you. You two go have your sissy pizza, me, I'm getting the Manly meat lovers pizza. Oh la la, peperoni, ham, sausages, and pineapple (because there is more to me than meets the eyes). ;) :cool2:
 
As a guy whose tastebuds are completely shot? :ugh:

I smoked for a few years. I sometimes dip my pizza in Louisiana hot sauce. Lot of people I know like ham and pineapple pizza.

Like the guy above me...
 
Not really. I think it's a texture thing more than a taste thing.

ah. I don't like using regular tomatoes on burgers as they're squishy. I use Roma tomatoes instead.It's a texture thing for me.
 
somehow I think my girlfriend would get along with you. You two go have your sissy pizza, me, I'm getting the Manly meat lovers pizza. Oh la la, peperoni, ham, sausages, and pineapple (because there is more to me than meets the eyes). ;) :cool2:

Herman would be proud. **jillio running away**
 
ah. I don't like using regular tomatoes on burgers as they're squishy. I use Roma tomatoes instead.It's a texture thing for me.

I don't use squishy tomatoes at all unless they're canned then i make sauce out of it.
 
I am a pepperoni and dill pickle guy. Where does that leave me?

Somewhere WAY outside of "normal," that's for sure!! :lol:

Re: Cain, I think he's done for as the accusations mount up. One, maybe two, allegations of harassment, he probably could have weathered, IF he had also been well-informed and intelligent about foreign policy, domestic economic issues, etc.

Since he has not exactly shone in those areas, my fearless prediction: he's done for. Plus, the count is now up to five women who are making the allegations. That's too many to disregard.

Further fearless predictions: Romney will be the Republican candidate; he will fight a good fight, but Obama will be re-elected, probably in a close one. Romney's Mormonism does not sit well with the younger generation, which loses him some votes there. Possibly he could make up for that if he develops a platform that strongly appeals to older voters, who vote in greater proportion than younger ones, anyway.

And finally: the Republican party in general needs to look to Virginia, which in the recent election went Republican for the House, Senate, and Governorship. The Republican party won on economic issues, job creation issues. Social issues played a very minor role.

The more the Republican party emphasizes opposition to social issues that are widely accepted these days, the more they are going to lose relevance and lose voters. The more they can emphasize economic issues, balanced budgets, job creation, etc., the more they will gain voters.

So - we'll see which sorts of issues take prominence in the Republican platform. Romney I think does come down more on the pro-jobs side than the anti-various social issues side, so will be interesting how his campaign develops.
 
Now, see, Koko...that is how a pundit talks!:P ^^^^^^^^
 
Somewhere WAY outside of "normal," that's for sure!! :lol:

Re: Cain, I think he's done for as the accusations mount up. One, maybe two, allegations of harassment, he probably could have weathered, IF he had also been well-informed and intelligent about foreign policy, domestic economic issues, etc.

Since he has not exactly shone in those areas, my fearless prediction: he's done for. Plus, the count is now up to five women who are making the allegations. That's too many to disregard.

Further fearless predictions: Romney will be the Republican candidate; he will fight a good fight, but Obama will be re-elected, probably in a close one. Romney's Mormonism does not sit well with the younger generation, which loses him some votes there. Possibly he could make up for that if he develops a platform that strongly appeals to older voters, who vote in greater proportion than younger ones, anyway.

And finally: the Republican party in general needs to look to Virginia, which in the recent election went Republican for the House, Senate, and Governorship. The Republican party won on economic issues, job creation issues. Social issues played a very minor role.

The more the Republican party emphasizes opposition to social issues that are widely accepted these days, the more they are going to lose relevance and lose voters. The more they can emphasize economic issues, balanced budgets, job creation, etc., the more they will gain voters.

So - we'll see which sorts of issues take prominence in the Republican platform. Romney I think does come down more on the pro-jobs side than the anti-various social issues side, so will be interesting how his campaign develops.

Yeah, I gotta agree with a lot of this. When the Republicans stop making tax cuts their top agenda, they will get my interest back. It is hard for me to back a party that makes a priority of cutting services, in order to keep taxes lower for the top earners. A lot of people that have paid a lot of taxes over the years are stuck in unemployment or underemployment situations. I am one of those people. Having all these younger folks telling me to "suck it up, why should I care" does not endear me to their cause. I was working when a lot of them were sitting around in Teenage Ninja Turtle pajamas.
 
I can guarantee Herman Cain that the pizza I make, which is mostly vegetarian toppings, is far more manly than any fake cheese nasty shit he ever made at Godfather's.

I would not vote for Romney, but I can't see him being any worse than Obama. A Massachusetts republican is less frightening to me than a Southern democrat (Mary Landrieau, Blanche Lincoln anyone?) I don't really have any problems with his Mormonism. He doesn't flaunt it about, and as far as I can tell, Mormons are a lot more christianlike than "true" Christians. It's too bad their whole religion is founded on some mumbo jumbo first class BS, but oh well. What are you gonna do?
 
I can guarantee Herman Cain that the pizza I make, which is mostly vegetarian toppings, is far more manly than any fake cheese nasty shit he ever made at Godfather's.

I would not vote for Romney, but I can't see him being any worse than Obama. A Massachusetts republican is less frightening to me than a Southern democrat (Mary Landrieau, Blanche Lincoln anyone?) I don't really have any problems with his Mormonism. He doesn't flaunt it about, and as far as I can tell, Mormons are a lot more christianlike than "true" Christians. It's too bad their whole religion is founded on some mumbo jumbo first class BS, but oh well. What are you gonna do?

Abundant amount of 100% REAL cheese (freshly grated everyday)
Godfather's Pizza Menu for Springfield, Decatur, Chatham & Mt. Zion, IL.

:dunno:
 
Somewhere WAY outside of "normal," that's for sure!! :lol:

Re: Cain, I think he's done for as the accusations mount up. One, maybe two, allegations of harassment, he probably could have weathered, IF he had also been well-informed and intelligent about foreign policy, domestic economic issues, etc.

Since he has not exactly shone in those areas, my fearless prediction: he's done for. Plus, the count is now up to five women who are making the allegations. That's too many to disregard.

Further fearless predictions: Romney will be the Republican candidate; he will fight a good fight, but Obama will be re-elected, probably in a close one. Romney's Mormonism does not sit well with the younger generation, which loses him some votes there. Possibly he could make up for that if he develops a platform that strongly appeals to older voters, who vote in greater proportion than younger ones, anyway.

And finally: the Republican party in general needs to look to Virginia, which in the recent election went Republican for the House, Senate, and Governorship. The Republican party won on economic issues, job creation issues. Social issues played a very minor role.

The more the Republican party emphasizes opposition to social issues that are widely accepted these days, the more they are going to lose relevance and lose voters. The more they can emphasize economic issues, balanced budgets, job creation, etc., the more they will gain voters.

So - we'll see which sorts of issues take prominence in the Republican platform. Romney I think does come down more on the pro-jobs side than the anti-various social issues side, so will be interesting how his campaign develops.

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