judging by a photo, they were less than 5′4”.

None of them went to goon dae.

Both of them claimed a BMI of less than 17.

Both of them managed to pull off prestigious degrees and reproduce successfully biologically with that frame.

he’s a fucker and so are his sons. His father, who is deceased is a known Japanese collaborator.

I don’t have much of a right to condemn him, either. I highly suspect mine were also collaborators, and 3/5 of my father’s side went to goon dae. 0/3 of my mother’s side went to goon dae. In all cases, money was involved.

hidden secret in South Korea. Well to do, do not go to goon dae.

My father was called an idiot for having chosen to serve in goon dae when he clearly had the opportunity not to.

McCain probably would have been the early front runner had it not been for 9-11 raising Giuliani’s status. I have seen a couple of recent polls that have him passing Thompson to get back into second place.

Like Brendon Carr described, it seems McCain “stood behind winner George Bush on the principle that the party primary is a done deal and [the GOP] should unite behind the party’s candidate.”

But this did not really “cement his stature as leader and make him the odds-on favorite for the following open election.” So my question was does the United States really work this way.

McCain is really a special case. He’s volatile and prone to outbursts. His campaign is poorly run and has squandered his positioning. And he’s already 71, on the edge of being too old to be President.

No, he won’t. McCain lost in 2000. That certainly doesn’t give him any special claim to the 2008 nomination. LMB is the GNP nomineed, selected in a more or less open process.

Actually, I would like to know the logic behind that statement.

I was commenting on Brendon Carr’s statement in #4:

If Korea worked the way the United States does, a stand by Park Geun-hye on the principle that the party primary is a done deal and “conservative forces” should unite behind the party’s candidate would cement her stature as leader and make her odds-on favorite for the 2012 election.

Like Brendon Carr described, it seems McCain “stood behind winner George Bush on the principle that the party primary is a done deal and [the GOP] should unite behind the party’s candidate.”

But this did not really “cement his stature as leader and make him the odds-on favorite for the following open election.” So my question was does the United States really work this way.

That turned out to be a lie and the guy who brought those charges up did jail time and paid a fine for libel: http://www.minjukorea.com/cgi-.....umber=2143
BTW, memories of the Kim Dae-eop affair is one reason why most LMB supporters are still with him despite the BBK accusations.

#9 “If the United States worked that way, wouldn’t McCain be the frontrunner?”

No, he won’t. McCain lost in 2000. That certainly doesn’t give him any special claim to the 2008 nomination. LMB is the GNP nomineed, selected in a more or less open process.

Actually, I would like to know the logic behind that statement.

If the United States worked that way, wouldn’t McCain be the frontrunner?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M.....ential_Bid