Report: Trent Lott resigning

By Michelle Malkin  •  November 26, 2007 08:22 AM

trent lott
Won’t be missed.

Update 12:55pm Eastern. Check Yall Politics for local inside chatter. Lots of interesting info and rumors there, including this:

I actually heard something about this a couple of weeks ago at a convention—thought about sending Alan an e-mail, but it struck me as an odd rumor.

Anyway, one of our DC lobbyists asked me if I had heard anything about Lott resigning. She told me she had heard from several “insiders” that Lott would resign before the end of the year so that he and John Breaux (of Louisiana) could open up a lobbying firm in DC.

I found the notion of him and Breaux opening their own shop plausible, but not the notion of him leaving before his term was up.

Don’t know if that is the REAL reason, but I now give my original source a whole lot more credit than I did when I saw her 2 weeks ago.

The timing of Lott’s actual departure from office is important. A reader notes: “If the Miss. GOP Gov appoints a replacement (probably Pickering) in 90 days there will not be time for the Dems to effectively insert Moore in the 2008 elections in November (former corrupt AG also involved in the Scruggs trials). Otherwise, if the appointment is on Jan. 1st then the person will be in the Senate til the general election in 2008. Otherwise, after the 90 day election appointment the person would finish ole Trent’s appointment til 2012.”

Also this from another Yall Politics commenter:

If his resignation is effective Dec. 31, the vacancy will occur in 2007, not 2008. That puts the special election in the 90-day requirement, not the 2008 general. No primary. No interime appointment.

If the resignation is effective Jan. 1, then what Barbour wants to do with an interim appointment and an election in Nov. 2008 (reported on the C-L and linked by Mississippi Man) CAN happen. But then Lott goes under that new “no lobbying for 2 years” deal. That’s why he chose Dec. 31.

It’s a pretty short turn-around. Who currently has the network and money to put together a decent run in a no-primary free-for-all that will be settled before the 2008 Mississippi Legislature is out of session?

***
Update 12:03pm Eastern. Lott speaks: “It’s been really a great honor representing the people of Mississippi…a wild ride, but a very enjoyable one and that I’m proud of…I still feel strongly about fiscal responsibility (editor’s note: snort)…[Describes family gathering at Thanksgiving]…We do think there is time left for us to do something else…I will be retiring from the Senate by the end of the year…” Says his health is good…”I like being a Happy Warrior…no problems, no malice, no anger…I don’t know what the future holds for us. A lot of options will hopefully be available…” Mentions teaching and music and jokes about coaching at Ole Miss. Says there needs to be someone younger, fresh blood…

(I’ll second that.)

Q&A: Likens himself to a live oak tree. Admits he’s “made mistakes.” “I loved being whip.” Hillary Clinton and Pat Leahy have called sending well wishes. He’s “opening the door for a younger person, prayed a lot about it, feels good about the decision.”

Update 10:49am Eastern. Press conference will be held in Pascagoula at the top of the hour; another one is schedule in Jackson at 3pm Eastern. The Biloxi Sun-Herald reports that “speculation [about his exit] is centering on a possible academic posting.” Still doesn’t smell right.

Update: Trent Lott unites the blogosphere!

***

Hope you all had a good Thanksgiving. We start off our Monday morning with a nice, big DLTDHYOTWO. The Politico reports that Trent (Vacant) Lott–you know, the goat-talking, anti-porkbusting Republican leader who thinks conservative talk radio is a “problem” –is going to resign by year’s end.

See ya. Buh-bye. DLTDHYOTWO (Don’t Let The Door Hit You On The Way Out)!

Hmmm. Wonder what’s going on:

Sen. Trent Lott (R-Miss.) plans to resign his seat by year’s end, a senior Republican official told Politico.

The announcement took Capitol Hill by surprise because Lott, the former majority leader, seemed to be relishing his job as minority whip, the second-ranking GOP leadership job. He had regained a post in leadership after he resigned following racially insensitive remarks at a birthday party for the late Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.).

Lott’s departure opens up a position within Republican leadership, and there could be a fight to replace him. Lamar Alexander, who ran for the position last year, would be a natural candidate, but there are plenty of GOP up-and-comers who could compete for the slot, including Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas), and Jon Kyl (R-Ariz.), who are part of the current leadership team and could be looking for a promotion to the no. 2 spot in the hierarchy…

A Republican adviser close to Lott said: “He’s ready to move on. It’s that simple.

Not buying it.

Inveterate Beltway creatures who love the pomp and power of their office do not just decide they are “ready to move on.”

Is there another GOP Maalox moment in the works?

***
More coverage:

USAT says they’ll be two press conferences today announcing the decision.

MSNBC seems to think this has something to do with lobbying restrictions:

While the exactly reason Lott is stepping down before he finishes his term is unknown, the general speculation is that a quick departure immunizes Lott against tougher restrictions in a new lobbying law that takes effect at the end of the year. That law would require Senators to wait two-years before entering the lucrative world of lobbying Congress.

AP quotes officials referring to Lott’s “other opportunities:”

No reason for Lott’s resignation was given, but according to a congressional official, there is nothing amiss with Lott’s health. The senator has “other opportunities” he plans to pursue, the official said, without elaborating. Lott was re-elected to a fourth Senate term in 2006.

***
More reax:

Glenn Reynolds: “He will not be missed.”

Allah starts the conversation about Lott’s replacement.

JWF: “Maybe he plans to do his barbershop quartet routine full-time.”

***

Flashback II: Reader L. points to this WSJ op-ed on Lott’s rage and political revenge campaign against insurers with his brother-in-law, infamous legal kingpin Dickie Scruggs.

Flashback: Audio: Mark Levin thrashes Trent Lott’s long and undistinguished record

Posted in: Trent Lott

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Trackbacks

  1. JammieWearingFool
  2. Senator Trent Lott to Resign | Morning Coffee
  3. Trent Lott Resigning? | The Pungo Picayune
  4. FullosseousFlap’s Dental Blog » Senator Trent Lott to Retire By End of the Year
  5. No Runny Eggs » Blog Archive » Trent Cave-A-Lott’s final cave
  6. Macsmind - Conservative Commentary and Common Sense
  7. Moonage Political Webdream » Blog Archive » Trent Lott retiring
  8. Another GOP Lawmaker Bites The Dust — This Time, It’s Trent Lott
  9. The McGehee Zone
  10. Lott more blogging/Round II « DJournal Breaking News 9 to 5
  11. The Crossed Pond » Trent Lott's Resignation Announcement: Theories and Reactions
  12. Michelle Malkin » What’s up with Trent Lott’s brother-in-law, Dickie Scruggs?
  13. Michelle Malkin » Indicted: (Retiring Sen. Trent Lott’s brother-in-law) Dickie Scruggs is in deep doo-doo

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Comments


  1. #179563
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:27 am, TexasTiger said:

    Haley Barbour ought to be able to appoint a replacement at least as conservative as Lott.

  2. #179565
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:31 am, buckw said:

    Hmmmm…Resigning from the Senate, or just from his leadership position?

  3. #179567
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:32 am, Michelle Malkin said:

    Resigning from the Senate, or just from his leadership position?

    The whole kit and kaboodle.

  4. #179569
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:36 am, ajmontana said:

    Fox was reporting that he wants to avoid the soon to be 2 year wait to become a lobbyist rather than the current 1 year after leaving Government office.

  5. #179570
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:36 am, TexasTiger said:

    Later, Politico reports:

    A Republican adviser close to Lott said: “He’s ready to move on. It’s that simple. He only stayed to help through the Hurricane Katrina recovery, and Mississippi is doing well.” Lott lost a beloved house in the hurricane.

    So Trent was hanging drywall and driving a backhoe?

  6. #179571
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:40 am, zorro said:

    So, the Ole Miss cheerleader is calling it quits… This is a good thing. Haley Barbour will do the right thing and appoint a strong conservative to hold that seat.

    Good luck and good bye.

  7. #179572
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:40 am, ConservativeBelle said:

    So Trent was hanging drywall and driving a backhoe?

    No, he was busy building goat fences.

  8. #179574
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:43 am, Lindsay said:

    So Trent was hanging drywall and driving a backhoe?

    No,he was busy allowing illegal immigrants to re-build the Gulf Coast and filing lawsuits against State Farm.

  9. #179576
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:47 am, txvet2 said:

    Two bits says he gets a gig on talk radio.

  10. #179577
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:48 am, WORK949 said:

    This is another guy that, when I look at how he went from a pretty straight-arrow conservative during the Clinton impeachment days to a very different amnesty-for-illegals guy who was going to tell the talk radio peeps to shut up, and I wonder, what the hell happens to these people in D.C.?

    Can somebody explain that to me? Anybody?

  11. #179578
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:52 am, ConservativeBelle said:

    Two bits says he gets a gig on talk radio.

    The same talk radio which is running America?

  12. #179580
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:55 am, txvet2 said:

    This is another guy that, when I look at how he went from a pretty straight-arrow conservative during the Clinton impeachment

    That was part of the original problem conservatives had with Lott – he made very clear to everyone that the Senate would be paying no more than lip service to the impeachment before they even conducted the trial.

  13. #179583
    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:59 am, Texhoma said:

    Typical of Trent Lott. Not resigning to benifit the country, just him.

  14. #179584
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:00 am, ajmontana said:

    Instead of the DLTDHYOTWO I’d like to see these guys get one of these.

    booted
    When this happens to Dingy Harry I’ll be happy.

  15. #179585
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:01 am, steveegg said:

    About time we had the final cave.

  16. #179588
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:09 am, 30 pcs of silver said:

    “He will not be missed.”

    That just about says it all.

  17. #179591
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:16 am, Regulus said:

    Lott was a “Nice Guy” in a Senate where the level of collegiality has devolved from a country club into something more along the lines of professional wrestling. When he was Majority Leader, watching him get outmaneuvered and hornswoggled again and again by the donkeys – who understood the cut-throat sea change much better, because they were responsible for it – was painful and embarrassing to watch.

    Lott’s “Can’t we all just get along?” approach to the no-quarter battlefield that is today’s Senate makes him highly unsuited for today’s Republican Party, which is gradually re-learning under the more capable Mitch McConnell how to fight back.

    I agree with Glenn Reynolds: He won’t be missed.

  18. #179598
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:21 am, steveegg said:

    On November 26th, 2007 at 8:47 am, txvet2 said:
    Two bits says he gets a gig on talk radio.

    I’ll take those odds against.

  19. #179599
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:22 am, longbow said:

    Overall he has hurt the Republican party – and our country – as much or more than he’s helped.

    He will be remembered, if at all, as just another wishy-washy politician who wouldn’t stand up and stand fast for conservative principles. He had many chances to be a strong leader and he almost always wimped out.

    Let’s hope the Republicans replace him with a strong conservative. If they don’t it’ll show that they want more of the same – bigger government, higher taxes, higher spending, go along to get along…

  20. #179600
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:23 am, Jim M. said:

    You don’t suppose he was a recent visitor to the men’s room in the Minneapolis Airport?!?!?!?!

  21. #179603
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:31 am, steveegg said:

    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:23 am, Jim M. said:….

    Dunno about that, but I’ll guarantee he didn’t stay in a Holiday Inn Express Saturday night.

  22. #179605
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:33 am, Insomniac said:

    What a great way to start the week!

    DLTDHYWTGLSY!

  23. #179608
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:39 am, Laree said:

    Any word from Ted Kennedy? I’ll get excited when he resigns, and Senator Byrd WV, the fossilized Senate.

  24. #179609
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:40 am, USMCgramma said:

    He should have left long ago, but his constituents didn’t have the guts to vote him out. Good riddance.

  25. #179626
    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:07 am, TMoney said:

    My personal take:

    He came to the office for the money.
    He is leaving the office for the money.

  26. #179632
    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:11 am, rightfurb said:

    Out with the crusty and in with the gutsy! hopefully…

  27. #179635
    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:12 am, obdurate said:

    no great consequence as long as the good people of Mississippi continue to elect republican senators, preferably one with some cajones.

  28. #179641
    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:20 am, josetheguerilla said:

    DLTDHYOTWO!!!!!!!!!!

  29. #179647
    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:32 am, Bogtrotter said:

    At first I thought the idea that he would resign in order to avoid a 2 year wait before becoming a high paid lobbyist was far fetched……for about a millisecond. Then I thought of the two things sorely lacking in D.C. Loyalty to constituants and integrity. Yep, he’s just being the same self-serving person he has always been.

  30. #179650
    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:34 am, realitycheck said:

    Two words: Deport him.

  31. #179651
    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:37 am, On-my-soap-box said:

    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:33 am, Insomniac said:
    What a great way to start the week!

    DLTDHYWTGLSY!

    Beat me to it. See what happens when you don’t post early – LOL!

  32. #179665
    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:51 am, daddee02004 said:

    quote…A Republican adviser close to Lott said: “He’s ready to move on. It’s that simple. unquote
    this doesnt pass the ‘dead fish’ smell test

  33. #179673
    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:59 am, publiuswarmac9999 said:

    The Republican leadership was given a great gift by the American people, and they abused it. The more of these folks who leave the better as this creates real opportunities for conservative rather than tax and spend Republicans.

    I also believe that mostof these long term Republican politicians see the handwriting on the wall – that regardless of who is President, they will serve in the minority. These folks have been corrupted by the love of power, and they can’t bear to lose it.

  34. #179678
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:03 am, meatpieandtatters said:

    It’s about freaking time!

  35. #179687
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:07 am, Rinoalert said:

    Trent and his RINO ilk must be feeling underappreciated after all these years.

    What they don’t realize is the gut reaction to big government by the average American is the same emotion one gets after being robbed.

    Taxation without representation is stealing.

  36. #179693
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:13 am, foxforce91 said:

    I bet shrillary has some dirt on him.

  37. #179697
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:18 am, DanME said:

    This guy is a mealy mouth ! He’s a perfect example of what’s wrong with the Republican party these days. I can think of a few other Republican senators who fall into the same boat including my two senators form Maine.

    We need TERM LIMITS to get rid of these pompous power hungry people.

    As far as a replacement, either Tom Coburn or John Cornyn would be excellent. Jon Kyl is not bad either, but I prefer the other two.

  38. #179707
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:27 am, Boomer said:

    One RINO down many to go at least it is a good start to the week.

  39. #179714
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:38 am, ConservativeBelle said:

    It has been rumored for some time in MS that Ole Miss Chancellor Robert Khayat is considering resignation. Infamous trial lawyer, Dickie Scruggs is a huge alumni donor to the university. Oh, and he’s Trent’s brother-in-law.

    Don’t dismiss that appointment at Ole Miss so quickly.

    Pickering has long eyed Lott’s seat and he is his protege.

  40. #179716
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:39 am, Insomniac said:

    On November 26th, 2007 at 10:37 am, On-my-soap-box said:
    On November 26th, 2007 at 9:33 am, Insomniac said:
    What a great way to start the week!

    DLTDHYWTGLSY!
    Beat me to it. See what happens when you don’t post early – LOL!

    Gotta be quick around these here parts!

  41. #179718
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:41 am, flenser said:

    Now, if we can get rid of Mitch McConnell. It amazes me that he kept his post after stabbing the GOP in the back by working with Harry Reid to pass CIR.

  42. #179719
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:43 am, flenser said:

    Pickering has long eyed Lott’s seat and he is his protege.

    Where does Pickering stand on the issues, especially amnesty?

  43. #179721
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:44 am, BlameAmericaLast said:

    Well, from the WSJ Op-Ed, looks like Trent Lott stayed in office long enough to get a payoff from the insurance company for something he wasn’t covered for in the first place. Payoff=Check. Laws changed=check. Revenge=Check.

    All done, time to move on.

  44. #179724
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:47 am, ConservativeBelle said:

    Ahhhh, so glad you asked.

    Here is a link to his report card – notice the recent vote on amnesty Pickering gets a D.

  45. #179727
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:49 am, Bonsai Billy said:

    One of the few things liberals like myself and most Michelle Malkin fans can agree on: good riddence! Give me an honest conservative like Tom Cockburn any day of the week.

  46. #179737
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:58 am, Poison said:

    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:18 am, DanME said:

    As far as a replacement, either Tom Coburn or John Cornyn would be excellent. Jon Kyl is not bad either, but I prefer the other two.

    Jon Kyl would be a disaster. He is better on spending, but he’s an amnesty hawk just like Lott. He’s pulled back in recent months, but only because he realizes the votes aren’t there right now. If given another chance at amnesty, he would take it in a second.

    Either Coburn or Cornyn would be great.

  47. #179740
    On November 26th, 2007 at 12:00 pm, PAUL TROMMER said:

    Here’s you hat. What’s your hurry?

  48. #179744
    On November 26th, 2007 at 12:06 pm, reppac122 said:

    I wonder what Rush will say. I mean, afterall, Lott did say that talk radio runs America (you know it and I know it). Since Rush is talk radio, did Rush have something to do with Lott’s resignation!

  49. #179750
    On November 26th, 2007 at 12:10 pm, CarpiJugulum said:

    No loss with his leaving. But one has to wonder at the recent number of people leaving Washington. We all know Hillary had files on Republicans and hid them from search warrents in an investigation. (not saying she is behind any of this).

    I wonder what is going on behind the sences. Could it be hope and common sense is comming into play. These people see the wrting on the wall and are getting out before thrown out. Or is there something more sinister going on behind closed doors?

    I say that as I have not sen nor heard of any fossils from the Demorats say they are leaving.

  50. #179757
    On November 26th, 2007 at 12:16 pm, AlohaGuy said:

    #10, I think what happens is they run into lobbyists. Suddenly money is everywhere, and people treat you with (fake) respect. Then slowly you think it’s because you deserve it…After awhile you realize you’re vested in a cushy health care and retirement system you won’t give anyone else (but you deserve it), and so you long to join the higher paying ranks of the lobbyists. Positions on issues follow the money.

    My problem with the goats is he apparently makes tupees out of them.

  51. #179772
    On November 26th, 2007 at 12:30 pm, MTNEER said:

    Haley Barbour is a class act. Let’s hope he picks a good conservative to fill the seat.

  52. #179778
    On November 26th, 2007 at 12:35 pm, TXRose said:

    Personally, I think Byrd died along about 1993 and has
    been reanimated by Ted Kennedy as his ventriloquist
    dummy. Anyone seen him reading a speech lately? As
    often as he turns those pages, they must each contain
    no more than four really, really, really LARGELY
    written words. He’s 90 for goodness sakes! Go home
    already!!!

  53. #179780
    On November 26th, 2007 at 12:40 pm, MTNEER said:

    TXRose: In the immortal words of Emeril Lagasse, “pork fat rules.” In WV the boss klegel of pork is Robert Byrd. He has his name on more public places than whoever follows “for a good time, call…..”

    He’ll be reelected 9 months after his funeral eulogy is read.

  54. #179784
    On November 26th, 2007 at 12:42 pm, MTNEER said:

    Of course if Byrd records his own eulogy, it may take the whole nine months to get through it!

  55. #179787
    On November 26th, 2007 at 12:44 pm, AuntiEm said:

    Call me a cynic but I think something more sinister is going on. Are we all going to find out that these guys have sold us out and they want to be in a secure place?

  56. #179798
    On November 26th, 2007 at 1:01 pm, Monte Hall said:

    AuntiEm & CarpiJungulum – Dittos. I too am getting the feeling that these Repubics heading for the door KNOW a shoe is going to drop and they don’t want to be at either the political or physical Ground Zero they know is coming.

    Glad to see them getting out of Dodge, but seems clear they are dodging something that is looming.

  57. #179801
    On November 26th, 2007 at 1:06 pm, John Ansell said:

    Please take Smell Martinez and Gramnesty with you. Got to car pool to make the envirowhacky’s happy.

  58. #179804
    On November 26th, 2007 at 1:11 pm, On-my-soap-box said:

    prayed a lot about it, feels good about the decision.”

    So, God called him to open up a lobbying firm in DC? Somehow, I doubt it. I think mammon might have.

  59. #179806
    On November 26th, 2007 at 1:13 pm, Rorschach said:

    As to the concern about the interim appointment and/or the no lobbying rule, the solution is simple. H should resign on Dec 31 at midnight. There is no way that an interim appointment can be made until he resigns, If he resigns at the stroke of midnight, then the appointment cannot happen until Jan 1. Problem solved.

  60. #179835
    On November 26th, 2007 at 1:39 pm, AuntiEm said:

    And Pat Buchanen’s new book came out earlier today. Check Drudge for the outline. He is saying what I have been trying to articulate to my family for a long time. No one wants to believe it but it has been obvious for a long time.I am 65 years old. I have been watching the slide down for a long time.Well at least since 1968. Being a member of the working class whose pensions went away with absentee owners of corporations doesn’t make me blind to the far left folbles. I am thankful that my house is paid for. But school taxes keep climbig here in the Poconos as we have been invaded by both legal and illegal newcomers.What I am thinking about today is how many others will be resigning and possibly leaving the sinking ship? What could be just on the horizon? Who will tell the truth about it? Do I have enough ammunition? :)

  61. #179848
    On November 26th, 2007 at 1:49 pm, thegreatbeast said:

    Cry me a river,
    Cause I cried, I cried
    I cried a river over you

    AMF!

  62. #179865
    On November 26th, 2007 at 2:08 pm, TXRose said:

    AuntiEm, At least in TX we have frozen certain taxes for seniors. That’s one good thing I can say for a
    state that has Perry (who subscribes to Kerry’s theory
    of flipflopping and who is trying to sell off all of the
    public land in TX ) for a governor. Let’s just say, he was the lesser of evils last election.

  63. #179962
    On November 26th, 2007 at 4:27 pm, tgillian said:

    Good riddance.

  64. #179973
    On November 26th, 2007 at 4:34 pm, hawkeye54 said:

    On November 26th, 2007 at 4:27 pm, tgillian said:
    Good riddance.

    Same here. I only wish he could just leave now. He more often than not found something to agree with the dems to get a compromise more favorable to them.

    Never have liked him or any of the other RINO KKK* members.

    *Kennedy Keester Kissers.:)

  65. #180010
    On November 26th, 2007 at 5:36 pm, Thor-Zone said:

    Good bye and good riddance. Trent (spend a) Lott has been nothing but a disappointment going back to the Clinton Impeachment fiasco.

  66. #180019
    On November 26th, 2007 at 5:46 pm, Thor-Zone said:

    November 26th, 2007 at 12:10 pm, CarpiJugulum

    I wonder what is going on behind the sences. Could it be hope and common sense is comming into play.

    Sadly, there is no hope that common sense is returning to Washington.

  67. #180044
    On November 26th, 2007 at 6:33 pm, Chuck said:

    Isn’t Lott the clown that came up with power sharing in the committees when the Senate was split 50-50? With the Veep as tie breaker, the Repubs actually had 51-50 for practical purposes. BTW… who’s going to notice that he’s not there?

  68. #180080
    On November 26th, 2007 at 7:10 pm, maisy said:

    So we lose another RINO…YIPPEEE!!!!

  69. #180084
    On November 26th, 2007 at 7:11 pm, garyt said:

    Trent Lott seems radically conservative to the two senators we have here in Washington State. We have Sen. Murry and Sen. Cantwell and they will probably be in there for life. Furthermore I hate to see Byrd and Teddy go because they are such great targets for us.

  70. #180213
    On November 26th, 2007 at 11:12 pm, daddee02004 said:

    # 40 DLTDHYWTGLSY!
    dont let the door hit you where the ? ? ? ? (help)
    g l s y

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Snobs here, snobs there, snobs everywhere

April 16, 2008 07:17 AM by Michelle Malkin

222 Comments | 17 Trackbacks

The stink of bipartisan elitism.

Everything that’s wrong with the Beltway GOP elite in two words

April 11, 2008 02:14 PM by Michelle Malkin

52 Comments | 9 Trackbacks

Rhymes with Lent Trott: “I haven’t paid for lunch in 30 years.”

Indicted: (Retiring Sen. Trent Lott’s brother-in-law) Dickie Scruggs is in deep doo-doo

November 29, 2007 03:42 AM by Michelle Malkin

28 Comments | 2 Trackbacks

Still just a “coincidence?”

Goat talk with Trent Lott

June 21, 2007 09:56 AM by Michelle Malkin

66 Comments | 7 Trackbacks

Yet another GOP Maalox moment: Trent Lott gives reporters his sophisticated analysis of illegal immigration. ““Now people are at least as smart as goats…Maybe not as agile.” Lawd help us.

www.trentlott.com

June 15, 2007 12:18 PM by Michelle Malkin

1 Comments | 8 Trackbacks

Time to Move On, Trent.


Categories: Trent Lott




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