Soflasnapper
06-15-2011, 02:04 PM
Yes, according to a spokesman for former GOP governor and Obama ambassador to China, and potential GOP presidential nominee, Huntsman.
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Quote:</div><div class="ubbcode-body"> 'No one wants to be around a bunch of cranks'
By ALEXANDER BURNS | 6/15/11 2:48 PM EDT
So says Huntsman strategist John Weaver, explaining to Esquire why Republicans may struggle to beat Barack Obama:
For Weaver and the rest of the team, Huntsman's intelligence and foreign policy experience, combined with his strong record of fiscal conservatism and social semi-moderation (he supports civil unions for gay couples and believes climate change is an urgent issue), made him the ideal candidate to shake up a Republican field that Weaver calls "the weakest since 1940."
"There's a simple reason our party is nowhere near being a national governing party," Weaver told Esquire. "No one wants to be around a bunch of cranks."
</div></div>
Amen.
Politico has it here. (http://www.politico.com/2012-election/)
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Quote:</div><div class="ubbcode-body"> 'No one wants to be around a bunch of cranks'
By ALEXANDER BURNS | 6/15/11 2:48 PM EDT
So says Huntsman strategist John Weaver, explaining to Esquire why Republicans may struggle to beat Barack Obama:
For Weaver and the rest of the team, Huntsman's intelligence and foreign policy experience, combined with his strong record of fiscal conservatism and social semi-moderation (he supports civil unions for gay couples and believes climate change is an urgent issue), made him the ideal candidate to shake up a Republican field that Weaver calls "the weakest since 1940."
"There's a simple reason our party is nowhere near being a national governing party," Weaver told Esquire. "No one wants to be around a bunch of cranks."
</div></div>
Amen.
Politico has it here. (http://www.politico.com/2012-election/)