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IÂ'm withdraw my name from the 2008 presidential race. I hate flying, riding buses, and work. It would be worse if I chose.
And the field is too crowded!
What? DidnÂ't You knew it was underway. Dona't Have you read my articles?
Anyway, IÂ'm participate in the race. IÂ've decided to give important advice to candidates. The first thing a candidate needs is a slogan like Ikea I go to Korea!
I was fighting in Korea. I told myself, a "Bring ammo! Â"
Well said Ike, but it was not their official slogan. His motto was I like Ike!
I have the catchy slogan and other slogans: http://www.presidentsusa.net/campaignslogans.html
1840 William Henry Harrison: Tippecanoe and Tyler too
That was a very good slogan. I think John Edwards could use this kind of slogan: "A IÂ'ma runnin 'cuz IÂ'm Agin not through! Â "
1844 James K. Polk: 54-40 or fight
Hillary Clinton could use some it sounds like this:
"Women over 40 years, leta fight to get it right!
1844 Henry Clay: Who is James K. Polk?
Barack Obama could use the attack: Â Who is Hillary Clinton? Â "
1860 Abraham Lincoln: Vote Yourself a Farm
John McCain: "we need those wet back to the farm! Â"
1884 Grover Cleveland: Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine, The Continental Liar Maine State
John Edwards: Â "McCain, McCain, the Arizona Guy will be a big pain! Â"
1884 James Blaine: MA, MA, of the that: my Dad, Went to the White House, Ha, Ha, Ha
Rudy Giuliani: A "MA, MA, 911 is what I saw, goin to the White House, Ha, Ha, haa"
1916 Woodrow Wilson: He kept us out of war
John Edwards: a "Hillary voted for the war! Â"
1920 Warren G. Harding: return to normal
Joe Biden: Â "get rid of madness! Â"
1924 Calvin Coolidge: Keep cool with Coolidge
Coolidge was still alive when I was born, but I never met him. Well, I guess havenÂ't observe any other. Barack Obama: Â "Obama is hot, hot, hot! Â "
1928 Herbert Hoover: A chicken in every pot and a car in every garage
Hillary Clinton: a "IÂ'm not too hot to talk too much! Â "
1952 Dwight Eisenhower: I like Ike
Hillary Clinton: a "I Like Me!"
1956 Dwight Eisenhower: Peace and Prosperity
John McCain: Â "War is hell, but IÂ'm just swell! Â"
1960 Richard Nixon: For the future
Arnold Schwarzenegger: A "have a future? Â"
1964 Lyndon B. Johnson: The stakes are too high for you to stay at home
John Edwards: Â "We have to pull up stakes, and go home! Â"
1964 Barry Goldwater: In your heart you know right from hea
Rudy Giuliani: George Wa presidency was a scare, but I still love him! Â "
1968 Richard Nixon: Nixon's The One
John Edwards, John Kerry, or John McCain: a "IÂ'm not done! Â"
Gerald Ford 1976: HEA is making us proud again
Barack Obama: Â "A black Muslim can win! Â"
1976 Jimmy Carter: Not a misery
Hillary Clinton: a "IÂ've has all the Peanuts! Â "
1976 Jimmy Carter: A leader for a change
Joe Biden: Â "Hilary is too lame! Â"
1980 Ronald Reagan: Are you better than you four years ago?
John McCain: Â "Ten years from now we can say that the troops home for four years?
1984 Ronald Reagan: Ita's morning again in America
Rudy Giuliani: Â "There was mourning in America! Â"
1984 Walter Mondale: America Needs a change
John Edwards: Â "The Americans wonÂ't have any change! Â"
1988 George Bush: Nation kinder
Joe Biden: "America does not need a coward like John Edwards! Â"
1992 Bill Clinton: Date stop thinking about tomorrow
Hillary Clinton: a "IÂ'm leaving the city. What will Bill be doing tomorrow? Â"
1992 Bill Clinton: Putting People First
Hillary Clinton: "It is these people, Bill! Â"
1992 Ross Perot: Ross Boss
John Edwards: an "I told my father was a worker? Â"
Bill Clinton 1996: Building a bridge to the 21st century
Rudy Giuliani: a "Construction a bridge to Italy! Â "
1996 Bob Dole: The best man for a better America
Hillary Clinton: a "IÂ'm MAN for America! Â "
2000 Al Gore: Prosperity and progress / prosperity for American families
Al Gore: a "Remember my old motto! Â "
2000 George W. Bush: Leave no child behind
Barrack Obama: A "I sit wonÂ't in the butt! Â "
2000 Ralph Nader: Government of, by and for the people … not the monied interests
John McCain: Â "less talk, more action … except in those wet backs! Â "
2004 John Kerry: Let America be America Again
John Kerry: Â "Please! Let me run again! Â "
2004 George W. Bush: Yes, America Power!
Joe Biden: Â "George W. Bush and Dick Cheney put us in the can! Â "
Here are some of my slogans that the candidates could give a try:
 "There is no income tax for those over 75!  "
 "double IÂ'll Social Security payments to older people! Â"
 "IÂ'll cancel the Daily Show! Â"
 "The government will deposit $ 10,000.00 in a private account for every baby born, millionaires so they can retire without Social Security to all!  "
 "IÂ'll make gasoline out of smog! Â"
 "Dogs and cats will be allowed in public places.Â"
 "It will be OK to shoot a nosy neighbor or rude!  "
 "There will be fireworks laws! Â"
A "gas station employees will again man the pumps for the elderly as they do in New Jersey and Oregon! Â "
 "Companies that ads on TV have to Fee Â'Watching pay every spectator!  "
 "The cable companies can not run TV or Guidée ® ads on the TV schedule page! Viewers will not have to do brainless twits!  "
To "pick their noses in public is not a crime! Â "
 "Smoking and drinking and partying will be OK in private clubs and streets of Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, and the Angels "
 "violator will be surgically neutralized on the conviction and released.Â"
 Murderers will have there hands and feet surgically removed released. "
 "will have his tongue surgically blasphemers removed. "
These last three slogans are for Barack ObamaÂ's.
The End
Copyright © 2007 John Taylor Jones, Ph.D.
The Library Minute: Tunes for Finals
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Portraits of 21st Century Chinese Universities (Hardcover)
$184.19 This book examines the ways in which China`s universities have changed in the dramatic move to a mass stage which has unfolded since the late 1990s. Twelve universities in different regions of the country are portrayed through the eyes of their students, faculty and leaders.The book begins with the national level policy process around the move to mass higher education. This is followed by an analysis of the views of 2,300 students on the 12 campuses about how the changes have affected their learning experiences and civil society involvement. The 12 portraits in the next section are of three comprehensive universities, three education-related universities, three science and technology universities, and three newly emerging private universities. The final chapter sketches the contours of an emerging Chinese model of the university, and explores its connections to China`s longstanding scholarly traditions |
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Portraits of 21st Century Chinese Universities (Hardcover)
$309.41 This book examines the ways in which China`s universities have changed in the dramatic move to a mass stage which has unfolded since the late 1990s. Twelve universities in different regions of the country are portrayed through the eyes of their students, faculty and leaders.The book begins with the national level policy process around the move to mass higher education. This is followed by an analysis of the views of 2,300 students on the 12 campuses about how the changes have affected their learning experiences and civil society involvement. The 12 portraits in the next section are of three comprehensive universities, three education-related universities, three science and technology universities, and three newly emerging private universities. The final chapter sketches the contours of an emerging Chinese model of the university, and explores its connections to China`s longstanding scholarly traditions |
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Portraits of 21st Century Chinese Universities (Hardcover)
$455.2 This book examines the ways in which China`s universities have changed in the dramatic move to a mass stage which has unfolded since the late 1990s. Twelve universities in different regions of the country are portrayed through the eyes of their students, faculty and leaders.The book begins with the national level policy process around the move to mass higher education. This is followed by an analysis of the views of 2,300 students on the 12 campuses about how the changes have affected their learning experiences and civil society involvement. The 12 portraits in the next section are of three comprehensive universities, three education-related universities, three science and technology universities, and three newly emerging private universities. The final chapter sketches the contours of an emerging Chinese model of the university, and explores its connections to China`s longstanding scholarly traditions |
