Fat, Immoral Douchbag Attempts To Lecture Americans on Importance of Moral Value

[Soul Crusher]

Haha, once again 33 owns the board retard.  Should've seen him run like a bitch in that other thread.

Benny still hasnt recovered from his reifanstal flub. 

[Benny B]

LMFAO

just like benny giving props to bush, when he thought he was giving props to obammer rammer...HHAHAHHAHAHHA

Haha, once again 33 owns the board retard.  Should've seen him run like a bitch in that other thread.

Lol   You kids are pathetic.

Can you translate Tony McNut's post for me? I don't speak jibberish.  

[Benny B]

Benny still hasnt recovered from his reifanstal flub. 

Come again? No one knows the "flub" you are talking about.

You haven't "recovered" from the 2008 election, PEA BRAIN. Get a job! Then you won't be so bitter.

[Benny B]

Nice attempt to change the subject, shit stain. How are those Newt excuses for his immoral behavior workin' out for ya, Bum? 

[Benny B]

Give the fat, immoral, political FAILURE credit for trying! Looks to me like his "candidacy" is floundering before it has even started.


Newt Gingrich gets religion
By Jamil Smith
 -
Tue Mar 15, 2011 1:42 PM EDT

Now that skilled fundraiser Newt Gingrich has set up his semi-exploratory, help-me-make-up-my-mind-to-run-for-President fund (operators are standing by!), there is news today that he is seeking some shine from up on high. Mr. Gingrich knows his less-than-holy personal history (patriotic or not) may have the Christian right raising a side-eye at him in 2012, but he might get points for showing up on the schedule for a well-known pastor.

No, not Reverend Jeremiah Wright. You kidders. This isn't Carl Paladino-esque performance art.

(Wait, whose church is he speaking at? Seriously?)

    Later this month, [Pastor John Hagee will] host former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, a 2012 aspirant, at Cornerstone Church in San Antonio. For the candidate and the pastor, the summit is a chance for two controversial figures to help each other back into the spotlight—though a Hagee spokesman says the pastor has no plans to endorse Gingrich.

Mr. Hagee's name should ring a bell. He is the Texas megachurch pastor that, as Mother Jones reminds us today, senator John McCain couldn't escape fast enough in 2008 after news of his endorsement brought forth revelations (natch) that Hagee blamed gays for Hurricane Katrina and called Catholicism a "false cult" and a contributor to Hitler's anti-Semitism.

What candidate who actually wants to win seeks this guy out?

[Grape Ape]

No one knows the "flub" you are talking about.

Of course not.

I agree that Gingrich's behavior is awful.  I can see why you're disgusted by her antics.

[Soul Crusher]

Come again? No one knows the "flub" you are talking about.

You haven't "recovered" from the 2008 election, PEA BRAIN. Get a job! Then you won't be so bitter.

How is that guy Leni working out for you moron? 

[Dos Equis]

Nice attempt to change the subject, shit stain. How are those Newt excuses for his immoral behavior workin' out for ya, Bum? 

What the heck you talking about?   

Are you capable of engaging people without the insults?  You sound like a teenager. 

[chadstallion]

What the heck you talking about?   

Are you capable of engaging people without the insults?  You sound like a teenager. 

aren't most of the people here 18-25?  that's why it's fun to read the posts.

[Dos Equis]

aren't most of the people here 18-25?  that's why it's fun to read the posts.

Actually, no.  You'll have to find a different dating website. 

[SAMSON123]

Potential 2012 Republican Presidential candidate, Newt Gingrich, speaking at the Iowa Faith and Freedom Coalition

The life and times of Newt Gingrich, Serial Philanderer, Ethics Violator, Political FAILURE
Ethics sanctions

During Gingrich's term as Speaker, eighty-four ethics charges were filed against him, most of which were leveled by House Democratic Whip David Bonior. Eighty-three of the eighty-four allegations were dropped.[44]

The remaining charge consisted of two counts "of failure to seek legal advice" and one count of "providing the committee with information which he knew or should have known was inaccurate" concerning the use of a tax exempt college course for political purposes. To avoid a full hearing, Gingrich and the House Ethics Subcommittee negotiated a sanctions agreement, which Democrats accused Gingrich of immediately violating. Nonetheless, the agreement was forwarded to the House for approval.[45] [46] On January 21, 1997, the House voted 395 to 28 to reprimand Gingrich, including a $300,000 "cost assessment" to recoup money spent on the investigation.[47][48] This was the first time in the House's history that the Speaker had been disciplined for ethics violations.[49]

The full committee panel did not reach a conclusion about whether the "Renewing American Civilization" college course had violated federal tax law and instead opted to leave it up to the IRS.[50] In 1999, the IRS cleared the organizations connected with the courses under investigation for possible tax violations.[51]

Leadership challenge

In the summer of 1997 several House Republican backbenchers, who saw Gingrich's public image as a liability, attempted to replace him as Speaker. The attempted "coup" began July 9 with a meeting between Republican conference chairman John Boehner of Ohio and Republican leadership chairman Bill Paxon of New York. According to their plan, House Majority Leader Dick Armey, House Majority Whip Tom DeLay, Boehner and Paxon were to present Gingrich with an ultimatum: resign, or be voted out. However, Armey balked at the proposal to make Paxon the new Speaker, and told his chief of staff to warn Gingrich about the coup.[52]

On July 11, Gingrich met with senior Republican leadership to assess the situation. He explained that under no circumstance would he step down. If he was voted out, there would be a new election for Speaker, which would allow for the possibility that Democrats—along with dissenting Republicans—would vote in Dick Gephardt as Speaker. On July 16, Paxon offered to resign his post, feeling that he had not handled the situation correctly, as the only member of the leadership who had been appointed to his position—by Gingrich—instead of elected.[53]

Resignation

By 1998, Gingrich had become a highly visible and polarizing figure in the public's eye, making him a target for Democratic congressional candidates across the nation. His approval rating was 45% in April 1998.[54]

Republicans lost five seats in the House in the 1998 midterm elections—the worst performance in 64 years for a party that didn't hold the presidency. Polls showed that Gingrich and the Republican Party's attempt to remove President Clinton from office was widely unpopular among Americans.[55]

Gingrich suffered much of the blame for the election loss. Facing another rebellion in the Republican caucus, he announced on November 6, 1998 that he would not only stand down as Speaker, but would leave the House as well. He had been handily reelected to an 11th term in that election, but declined to take his seat. Commenting on his departure, Gingrich said, "I'm willing to lead but I'm not willing to preside over people who are cannibals. My only fear would be that if I tried to stay, it would just overshadow whoever my successor is."[56]

Personal Life

Gingrich has been married three times. In 1962, he married Jackie Battley, his former high school geometry teacher, when he was 19 years old and she was 26.[88][89] They had two daughters. In the spring of 1980, Gingrich left Battley after having an affair with Marianne Ginther.[90][91] According to Battley, Gingrich visited her while she was in the hospital recovering from cancer surgery to discuss the details of their divorce. However, Gingrich disputes the account.[70] Six months after the divorce was final, Gingrich wed Ginther in 1981.[92][93]

In the mid-1990s, Gingrich began an affair with House of Representatives staffer Callista Bisek, who is 23 years his junior; they continued their affair during the Lewinsky scandal.[94] In 2000, Gingrich married Bisek shortly after his divorce from second wife Ginther. He and Callista currently live in McLean, Virginia.[95]




Does Newt Gingrich have the credibility in preaching Christianity when he can't even uphold his marital promises made to two women in the Houses of God and in front of priests?
by Bill

I should think that Newt Gingrich has no right to accuse anyone of paganism, when he's far from being a true and stable Christian.
He preaches hate and division, can't keep his marriage vows, not once but twice, can't even stay loyal to his evangelical church and teachings and flip-flopped to Catholicism. America can't have a more unstable and radical Christian than Gingrich. Those, like him uses the Name of Christ to shield their sins. They are no different from Judas.

In 1977, he had an extramarital affair with a woman named Anne Manning. "We had oral sex," Manning revealed. "He prefers that modus operandi because then he can say, 'I never slept with her.'" She added that Gingrich threatened her: "If you ever tell anybody about this, I'll say you're lying." Manning has also said, "he's morally dishonest."

And this Gingrich dares to say he's a real Christian??? LOL

He represents america in all of his douchebagness, criminal background, disconnect to reality and personal biases and opinions.

[chadstallion]

perfect person for the job;
all that wordly experience!
Gingrich/Bachmann 2012