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10 Responses to "Um, I’m thinking the words “President” and “Jindal” sound really nice together"

Mjdzfun says:

July 22, 2010 at 8:58 pm

Actually, Phineas, I thought Bobby Jindal handled his flubbing of his “disastrous performance in the State of the Union response last year” a couple of weeks ago when asked about that.

Mr. Jindal chuckled and said that he just didn’t do that well “reading off a teleprompter”.

Brilliant.
Carlos says:

July 22, 2010 at 10:16 pm

It’s unfortunate that a president (or even the candidates) is no longer chosen for the content of his character but for his/her ability to play a crowd and scam them with the sweetest words ever heard.

Since his SOTU response he has apparently learned how to deliver a speech in public. Unfortunately, again, he will be remembered more for that speech than any on the campaign trail. He seems like a good, honest man, something our present CiC cannot boast.
Phineas says:

July 22, 2010 at 10:58 pm

Mjdzfun:

Mr. Jindal chuckled and said that he just didn’t do that well “reading off a teleprompter”.

Heh. I’d missed that. Good one. 🙂
Sefton says:

July 23, 2010 at 12:45 am

Great point, Carlos.
It’s funny that shortly after the ’08 election I was contemplating a Jindal/Palin ticket for ’12. Not because they have any superficial smooth gift of delivery, but because they’re both real. You don’t think of them as professional politicians in the old Beltway, old guard, elitist Ivy League sense (whether Republican or Democrat). I see them as one of us; people who truly care about the country and it’s time honored values, history and tradition. They’re not perfect, but they know that. I get the sense that they would honor and be privileged, and even humbled, to become the leaders of our country and promise to represent all Americans. And they would tell the truth.

In short, the very opposite of who is sitting there now.
Tango says:

July 23, 2010 at 9:04 am

…right now, I’d say “President Snoopy” sounds good.

Seriously though – we need a (former) governor come 2012. I believe they tend to do better for the nation than former beltway bandits. b-)
Paul says:

July 23, 2010 at 9:33 am

I am a native born South Carolinian and will vote for Nikki Haley for Governor God willing. She’s one of our own and I share many of her values. Tim Scott is a good guy too. The South has made more genuine progress in race relations and real equality than the North or any other region of the nation and that is a fact.Bobby Jindal is an attractive candidate too.
Some of the headlines you may have missed… « Cubachi says:

July 23, 2010 at 9:52 am

[…] Sister Toldjah: Um, I’m thinking the words “President” and “Jindal” sound really nice together […]
mike says:

July 23, 2010 at 10:29 am

I like Jindal but the other posts are missing one important fact ,… he cant be prez cause he ISNT a natural born citizen… both of his parents are immigrants.. not illegal immigrants but never the less immigrants… we dont need anymore of the same junk we are going thru with Obama!!!
Sister Toldjah says:

July 23, 2010 at 11:13 am

Mike,

Jindal was born right here in the good ol’ US of A:

Piyush Jindal was born on June 10, 1971, in Baton Rouge to Hindu parents who had come to the United States six months before so his mother could pursue a graduate degree in nuclear physics at Louisiana State University. His father was an engineer from the Punjab region of India, the only one of nine siblings to attend high school. The younger Jindal, growing up in Baton Rouge, was not expected to come home from school with anything less than 100 on tests. Public high school in Baton Rouge was followed by Brown, where Jindal was Phi Beta Kappa, and a conversion to Roman Catholicism that Jindal has described in transformative terms. “I draw my definition of integrity from my Christian faith,” Jindal said during the campaign. “In my faith, you give 100 percent of yourself to God.”
Carlos says:

July 23, 2010 at 12:48 pm

One of the first things I learned about Jindal was that he was, in fact, born here in the United States. Unlike “Awenuld” of CA, he in fact does qualify because he does meet the requirements set forth in the Constitution.

Also, unlike Mr. Obama, I believe his parents have become legal, naturalized citizens. Through the proper procedures, no less, which kinda puts a stain on a lot of the Arizona protesters who say the rules are “too tough.”

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