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Comments 64

volksjager May 31 2009, 17:13:03 UTC
Er, Dick already said he supports it in 2004 .

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bellichka May 31 2009, 17:17:22 UTC
tbh, I see him as more of an Senator Palpatine during the 2000 campaign, and an Emperor Palpatine in 2004. Bush is Vader to Cheney's Palpatine - weak and manipulatable imho.

Would this make Rahm Han Solo? Or would that be Joey? Would Axelrod be Chewbacca? I could see it.

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jaded110 May 31 2009, 17:43:44 UTC
LOL, now you have me running through "Empire Strikes Back" with the Obama Administration and Bush Administration as the characters.

Let me tell you, Barack telling Rahm he'd rather kiss a wookie is funnier than hell.

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bellichka May 31 2009, 17:55:30 UTC

... )

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happythree May 31 2009, 17:56:44 UTC
LOL this thread

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sixfiftysix May 31 2009, 17:44:59 UTC
Pretty much that.

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boyracer1211 May 31 2009, 17:55:48 UTC
Agreed.

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mercystars May 31 2009, 22:11:53 UTC
This. Cheney seemed to merely tolerate the religious right; I always thought he seemed annoyed by them, and by having to tolerate them.

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goes_kaboom May 31 2009, 17:29:20 UTC
?

The more people that support same-sex marriage, the better, even if it is Dick Cheney.

Realistically, what's the worst that could happen? He becomes disowned by his own party, thus proving Colin Powell right in the process? Ha!

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Welcome to 2004 schmiss May 31 2009, 17:41:24 UTC
Vice President Dick Cheney spelled out Tuesday his differences with President Bush on the volatile issue of gay marriage, while for the first time discussing the sexual orientation of his gay daughter in a public setting.

Asked his position on the subject at a town hall meeting in Davenport, Iowa, Cheney replied: "Lynne and I have a gay daughter, so it's an issue that our family is very familiar with. ... With respect to the question of relationships, my general view is that freedom means freedom for everyone. People ought to be able to free -- ought to be free to enter into any kind of relationship they want to."

Cheney went on to repeat the position he first outlined in the 2000 campaign -- that same-sex marriage should be left to the states to decide. He noted, however, that Bush has endorsed a constitutional amendment preventing the states from recognizing such marriages.

"At this point ... my own preference is as I've stated," Cheney said. "But the president makes basic policy for the administration. And he's made it."

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