TPMCafe
« Washington Post Enables Toensing's Delusions | Home | Blogging populism and the political establishment »

What Have They Done for Us Lately? 56 Senate Votes Against Escalation

user-pic

That there's life and intelligence in The Democracy (as Walt Whitman used to call the Democratic Party) is fine news if you think that the Bush years have been so ruinous as to require reversals that will take many moons. After these six grotesque years (which are nowhere near finished), a bit of line-in-the-sand theater has the virtue of telling the liberal base both how far we've come and how far we have to go, and telling the other side that we mean business and will keep looking for opportunities to win. Even symbolic lines are better than nothing. They intimate a toughening to come, as more Republican incumbents rerunning in '08 contemplate what they're going to run on.

But some folks are grumping because the Democrats cannot, goddamnit, walk on water, even on Saturdays.

Thus Eve Fairbanks at The New Republic online:

The Senate's special Saturday effort to get cloture and consider a nonbinding resolution failed. Aieee! That it fell a significant four votes short suggests Reid didn't have much of a sense whether his push had any hope when he called it on Thursday, which to me seems like a bad play.

Maybe I'm not hip enough, but I don't know what's so bad, either morally or politically, about putting the Senate Democrats (and 7 Republicans) on the record against the blind commitment of more American troops to the Iraq morass. Neither does the LAT's Richard Simon ("GOP blocks Senate vote on troop resolution"), or The Politico ("Republicans Block Senate War Debate"), which can be taken as the shiniest new font of conventional wisdom.

Let's get real. Lefties who chide the Democrats for not stopping the war are giving vent to an outrage I wholeheartedly share over all the needless carnage, but the unspoken gloating is misplaced and unseemly. The Democrats never had the power either to avert the war or to phase it down. Even if Hillary Clinton, John Edwards, and Chris Dodd had voted against the 2002 resolution, Bush would have had his war.

To face this awful truth, you have to face the whole awful process by which it came to pass that George W. Bush and his entourage were in a position to take over the United States of America and run with it.


30 Comments

| Leave a comment

I agree. Recalling Vietnam, it takes a while and a lot of effort to wind down a debacle as extensive as Iraq; and from a political point of view we on the left have not only the high moral ground, we have as well the passion, the intensity and the energy to take this issue and use it to change the way the US functions in the world and at home. One does not in a lifetime get many opportunities like this one to change a nation. (Please do not think I am happy about the chain of events that have led us to this point. But even disasters have opportunities embedded in them. ) Yes we must keep the pressure up to end the disaster as soon and as entirely as we can; and of course we must prevent the spread of this conflict to Iran. The war is lost and has been lost for a good two years at least; the troops will be brought home; and every step along the way is an opportunity to consolidate our position and put out a view of a changed America and a changed world; the overreach of the Bush gang gives us a great chance to roll back all of the rotten politics of the right.

There was gnashing of teeth and handwringing when Senate Democrats shied away from filibuster on justices, and now they are being taken to task for attempting to overturn a filibuster. Can't get a break, I guess.

Since the current trope is Democratic disarray (what's new about that?) it must be the case that Reid is "ineffective". It couldn't be that there are principles involved.

Let's assume this non-binding resolution had actually squeaked thru the Senate. The effect would be almost exactly the same as the effect of a majority of both houses favoring it. It is nothing more than a symbolic slap in the face to Bush. No effect at all on Bush's war.

It would be very nice if someone in Congress could come up with a funding freeze that could pass Congress. That would then be a big kick in the butt to Bush. Still no effect at all on Bush's war, since he could just veto it.

The only Congressional action that affects Bush's war is impeachment.

Hoppy in Sacramento

Hoppy, politically and literally, kicking Bush's butt would be satisfying. But, if Americans want the Democrats to do something, except leave the troops unfunded, it's hard to see how Congress can do much.

However, that only applies to Iraq, not Iran. According to John Dean, Congress can prevent Iran from being the next victim of Bush's insanity.


War does not determine who is right - only who is left. Bertrand Russell

Agree, it would have been great to have passed the resolution in the senate but it still got the desired effect of putting on record those who support the escalation and those who do not. With the numbers as they are in the senate this is where the dems will earn their money by having to have some political savey to win any battles.

Jon

"Let's get real. Lefties who chide the Democrats for not stopping the war are giving vent to an outrage I wholeheartedly share over all the needless carnage, but the unspoken gloating is misplaced and unseemly. The Democrats never had the power either to avert the war or to phase it down."

Very well said Todd. For six years the Republicans held both houses of Congress and the Executive plus the Supreme Court and they ruled like they had a divine right. Undoing their mess won't happen over night.

The Democrats are attempting to end the war incrementally without jumping into de-funding it, which is a smart political move. Jack Murtha's plan seems workable and Democrats in both houses could also keep adding amendments to bills that would directly impact the White House and their political base. After all Republicans were well known for slipping last minute amendments into bills without even their majority members knowing about them. These little poison pills might cause Bush to veto them or just sign them, either way it will be interesting.

Politically the Democrats have to whip up more public support before they start cutting funding for Bush's War. The country needs to be strongly behind them otherwise they are just walking into a Republican trap.

As I read the out-state town meetings and forums our DFL and Republican Senators who voted for the Resolution have been doing this weekend, it is pretty brutal out there in the small counties that have lots of guys and gals in the National Guard that should be coming home, but have just had their mission extended. These are not college campuses as in the 60's; these are little bitty farm towns that happen to be county seats and are getting Senatorial visits. They've read the Guard E-Mail from Iraq in the town cafes, and they are not happy campers. I wish the media could take something from the perspective of what is hitting Senators and Reps from both parties as they tour this weekend and next week.

I think the non-binding resolution was a good move. Its function wasn't to have an impact on the war, but more as a parliamentary dipping of a toe in the water. It gave the opportunity to test the unity of the democrats(result: excellent) and the resolve of the republicans(result: signs of panic and disarray, with several reps and senators peeling off). The talking points memo that leaked from the repubs was a good indicator of the tension they are feeling. All they've got is transparent rethoric, semantics and fear-mongering.

The resolutions also kept the debate in the highlights, put the reps and senators on record and set the stage for the next moves to come.

Having all the representatives take the stand and give a statement was another clever move, as you can always be assured that some crazy shit will fall out of a few republican mouths.

Actually, the Democrats can do something very useful indeed (not to be disagreeable or anthing! :-) :-) ). I favor The basic approach taken by John Murtha.

They can, without rancor or micromanagement, require the emplacement of competent policies for managing the military component of the Iraq situation. Apparently, the administration is unwilling to manage policies properly.

Servicemembers that are properly trained and equipped and properly rested between deployments may be assigned to Iraq. Servicemembers who are not fully rested between deployments, or who have inadequate training or equipment may not be assigned to Iraq.

The goal is simple, and the administration seems unable to achieve it on their own:

1) Prepare the people for their duty assignments, including training in both the door-to-door combat and managing the policing process properly;

2) Equip our military fighting force properly, including both vehicles and armor;

3) Ensure that military members are rested and ready for action (to the extent possible; I don't believe one can ever be fully ready for the sort of action our military faces in that situation);

4) Provide the best possible Information ("intel") to help them perform their assigned duties properly.

An military that is underequipped, worn out or inadequately prepared for their duties has a lower likelihood of achieving tactical goals, and is therefore less likely to achieve the overall goals of success in Iraq, whatever those goals may be this month.

The democrats in the legislature can have a substantial positive impact on this situation.

Todd

Speaking of how far the Democrats still have to go, I cannot help but mention Harry Reid's pathetic, absurd, GRASPING statement following the Iraq Resolution failure that the Democrats might just adopt the 2002 initiative (war budget) so that funding for the war will be severely curbed.

I think we can all agree that the war has not gone the way of the United States. But even suggesting such an absurd plan shows that the Democrats are quite literally grasping at straws and have absolutely no leverage whatsoever on the Bush administration.

Of course, even if the Democrats stooped so low as to pass the 2002 war budget, Bush would veto it on site and there would be no chance for a Congressional override. In essence, it would just be another spectacular and embarrassing defeat for the lefties.

I think a lesson we can learn from all this is that the Dems were never interested in playing ball with the administration, no matter what Nancy Pelosi said in January. Nevermind that Bush was never interested in playing ball with the Dems; he never has previously.

The Democrats, to be successful, must attempt to beat the president at his own game, not by waging an all out war with the policies of his administration. That tactic, like that of our military in Iraq, is destined to fail.

Thanks for sharing that info Sara. I suspect that similar events are playing out in the other forty nine states and a few Republicans may come back chastened by the experience. Alas my congressman is impervious to any war opinions contrary to those of the Administration.

I think it is noteworthy, however, that the Republicans were willing to filibuster a vote for a non-binding resolution, but Democrats were not willing to filibuster the Alito confirmation. When the Republicans control the Senate, even a whisper of the word "filibuster" leads to widespread screeching about "obstructionism". But once the Democrats control the Senate, any discussion of any bill they try to pass immediately invokes the "fact" that the Republicans will block anything they try to do unless they get 60 votes. So what's "obstructionism" for one party is not only legitimate, but to be expected from the other party. Sauce for the goose is apparently not sauce for the gander in the Senate.

I believe that having one or more town meetings in every Congressional district, and potentially multiple meetings and even demonstrations, will have vastly more effect than huge demonstrations in DC. These get very personal in the feedback to legislators.

--
Howard

*equal opportunity offense to both extremes*

"Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it" [George Santayana]

I agree, though I would quibble with the implication that it is mostly lefties criticizing the democrats for being single-handedly unable to end the war.

For me, the best possible outcome of the Iraq debacle would be for people in this country to finally realize how politically easy it is for us to get into wars, and how politically difficult it is for us to get out of them. And for such a realization to be taken into account as we hear the Iran sabers rattling.

I wish more would read Fred Ikle's Every War Must End, especially the revised edition covering 1991. Ikle, who has served in subcabinet posts in several Republican administrations and assorted Presidential commissions, paints a striking picture of what happens to nations who start wars without clear objectives for victory, and without an idea when they are losing and how to withdraw in that case.

--
Howard

*equal opportunity offense to both extremes*

"Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it" [George Santayana]

I think Democratic strategists (or Democracy strategists as the ever-hip Walt Whitman and Todd Gitlin would say) get it right when they caution that the Democrats must be careful not to "own the war."

Just about anything can be passed in the House, so the key will be to walk the fine line of not owning the war yet keeping pressure on the Bush-loyalists in the Senate. That can be done by continuing to force them to defend this increasingly unpopular war.

At the bulls-eye of that strategy should be John McCain. Despite Guiliani's poll numbers, I believe McCain is the most serious threat to win the GOP nomination and presidency. Most Americans haven't seen past the charismatic-maverick-war hero image to find the hawish-idealogue that lurks beneath. It's no coincidence he chose to be on the campaign trail Saturday.

If anyone thinks stopping this war is easy or that simple defunding is the answer please read a short account in Doris Kearns Goodwin's Team of Rivals, pp. 120-123. There you will see Congressman Lincoln opposing the Mexican War in a situation so similar to todays, including the almost exact defense of the President, as to be a direct warning.
Murtha's plan is genius. If we stick with that, do not let ourselves get sucked off message, then we should succeed. When the Republicans constantly say," Well, why don't you just cut off the funding" or, as David Brooks said recently, "I'ts dishonorable to take this route" we have to respond with simple questions. "Do you want to send troops into battle without proper armor or uparmored vehicles ? Yes or No ? Yes or No ?" "Do you want to send untrained men and women into battle ? Yes or No ? Yes or No ? Do you want to send troops back without proper R & R ? Yes or no, yes or no."
Brooks is angry because he knows Murtha has him.

It has been easy to forget what things in Congress were like before last November's election results came in. In spite of the flaws our system is beginning to work again. Can anyone even visualize Bill Frist calling up a similar vote on a Saturday?
I think also that there is much to be said for the collegiality between the disaffected Republicans and their friends across the aisle. The Seven were courageously independent. It is a start. Remember it is only February. Thanks, Todd. Your comments needed to be made.
South by Southwest

...get it right when they caution that the Democrats must be careful not to "own the war."

Yes, but the Dems took it further. They were afraid if they disowned the war and we were hit with another 9/11 terrorist type incident, they would forever be history.

This would not have been a problem if the Democrats had not allowed 9/11 and the Iraq invasion to be conflated in the first place. They were too afraid to confront a popular president with the reality that a majority in the world understood. And once they fell in line and voted for the AUMF, their ability to influence was lost, and the war OWNED them.

Salvation was gained through the incredible aptitude of the Repubs to screw up so badly that even the MSM had to report their corrupt activities.



War does not determine who is right - only who is left. Bertrand Russell

Two points. Apparently a state poll in Kentucky shows that 52% want Senator McConnell to work for a Senate Debate on the Surge Plan. So says CNN today. I hope the Democrats have a likely candidate ready to go when McConnell next stands for election.

Second -- don't ever underestimate the power potential of the people who come into town, pick up their mail, visit the feed store, and then go spend an hour over coffee with friends in the local cafe. When the people who sit at the big round table in their tractor hats get mad, and take that to a forum with an elected pol, you don't need to organize a demonstration.

Gettysburg, could you please say what you think the Democrats SHOULD DO, rather than just this:

"The Democrats, to be successful, must attempt to beat the president at his own game, not by waging an all out war with the policies of his administration. That tactic, like that of our military in Iraq, is destined to fail. "

What... other than trying to capitalize on fear; stoking that fear; taking credit for his most horrid failure (911) and conflating it with a country that had nothing to do with it; starting a pre-emptive war based on lies; lying and rewarding his oil cronies... is the "president's game?"

And how, I humbly ask, do you suggest we "beat him at it?"

Jan Knaus

Not trying to beat up on Gettysburg, but I'm curious how Democrats went from a stupid idea with the 2002 funding to:
I think a lesson we can learn from all this is that the Dems were never interested in playing ball with the administration, no matter what Nancy Pelosi said in January.


Which is immediately followed by this statement, which may or may not be related to the Democrat's hardball perfidy:
Nevermind that Bush was never interested in playing ball with the Dems; he never has previously.

Why are the Democrats getting beaten up when they are trying to follow the will of the people that elected them last November?



War does not determine who is right - only who is left. Bertrand Russell

So then what? The Republicans hit the road with we agree we need to fund the war. The Republicans will say we've never thought about not funding the war, but the Democrats have threatened. We'll train, we'll provide more armor, give us the money. WIN WIN WIN, FOR REPUBLICANS, Win Win for the military/industrial complex.

I think the issue is the war was unnecessary, why are we there? Because the President stepped in crap, we have to clean his mess up? He designed this entrapment of Americans to support his goal of militarism.

How about, we tell it like it is, America is sick and tired of those who think Americans should support a militaristic and expansionist Government. Because of this President's overreach, we begin to think outside the box the President has forced us into.

We will no longer be the policeman of the world, expending our son's and daughters and our treasure for whomever bribes our officials. Or allowing foreign Governments to enslave or leash us to accomplish their own goals.

What price does Bush and his supporters pay for this attack on what the American people thought was sacred. The Constitution, the Bill of Rights, killing innocent people, with bombs in the name of some preemptive strike.

What price does he pay for opening Pandoras Box?

When other nations will claim the same right, of premption? Which in turn feeds the monster of militarism and expansionism

There was/is no penalty for forcing this doctrine on the people, so why not force AMERICANS to become a nation of Expansion and militarism.
They had every thing to gain but NOTHING TO LOSE.

We need to cleanse ourselves of these parasites.
They've got to have risked something, and they should lose it; not the good people. We have to counter this doctrine.

Think of the poor peasants of Japan, who when the nation went militaristic, the peasants eventually suffered the dread of Nuclear bombs.

Maybe a new direction for America, one of Neutrality, maybe we revoke the trade agreements, forcing Commercial interests into stepping up.
I want to reflect more on the matter, but for sure the Neocons and the Expansionist and military regime should be made to pay for the overreach, the usurption of civility.

"So then what? The Republicans hit the road with we agree we need to fund the war. The Republicans will say we've never thought about not funding the war, but the Democrats have threatened. We'll train, we'll provide more armor, give us the money. WIN WIN WIN, FOR REPUBLICANS, Win Win for the military/industrial complex."

NO, NO, NO. The Republicans have a short window to get more troops into Iraq, they can't wait six months or a year. That means they won't be able to supply body armor with trauma pads for every soldier, uparmored vehicles, full training periods for new troops or reasonable R & R.
Will Bush and his supporters say to the American people, "Yes, we are willing to send in your sons and daughters without body armor, uparmored vehicles, not enough training, no reasonable R & R. " ? No, I don't think so. Where are they going to get the troops ? Start stripping all the Marine guards off all the embassies around the world ?

The trick will be staying on message, refusing to enter into any discussion that isn't an answer to the above questions. Think of how well the Repugs did this in the past. How successfull they often were. Why can't we ?

Todd Gitlin is right.

What short window? The Republicans have until the next election, Plenty of time to make more mischief.

Six months from now Mitch, Bushes bi... will still be blocking the vote to withdraw. Until we get more Democrats in place we can't force didly, without looking like Cut and run, slow bleed, under cutting the war on terror, or what ever slogan the Republicans paint us.

Think how stirred up the population would become if some major incident occurred on the scale of 9/11.

Remember the line "We have to be right all the time, they only have to be right once" Republican party line. Can you trust the Democrats to get it right. "Appeasement didn't work, remember.

What if the Spring, brings a lot of casulties in Afganistan, Republicans bringing out the ghost of Bin laden, telling us their close to getting Bin Laden, give us more troops, Hurry, hurry the window is closing. Then who gets blamed for not getting Bin laden? For not providing more troops for the war on terror?

I don't really trust the Democrats any more than the Republicans, when the rubber meets the road, they'll say anything to get elected. They're politicians.

You ask where they'll get more troops? How else can proponents of war, having come to power, force a nation, into a war machine? Patriotric Fervor. Attacking the peace movement, turning a blind eye when American Legion or VFW flexes it's muscle against Peaceniks. Claims of Unamerican activities, can silence critics. jingoism,

Those who advocate militarism, have years of experience and many tools.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jingoism

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 During the 19th century in the United States, journalists called this attitude spread-eagleism. This patriotic belligerence was intensified by the sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor that led to the Spanish-American War.

One of those frequently accused of Jingoism was Theodore Roosevelt, who answered in an October 8, 1895 interview in the New York Times, "There is much talk about 'jingoism'. If by 'jingoism' they mean a policy in pursuance of which Americans will with resolution and common sense insist upon our rights being respected by foreign powers, then we are 'jingoes'."

Jan

Bush was able to capitalize on the Post 9/11 emotions to launch the Iraq War. It was a combination of unbridled anger at 'someone' for the attacks and a certain sense of paranoia (not necessarily fear).

The Democrats truly have not taken advantage of the overwhelming anti-war feeling in the country these days. Bush was able to convince a majority of the country (including a majority of Congress) that war was the answer in 2002.

Now, most people (including most who originally agreed with it) are against the war. This conclusion was reached, though, by reading and watching the news and the mounting death levels in Iraq among both Americans and Iraqi's. This anti-war sentiment has very little to do with the efforts of the Democrats to paint the war as a failure. People have figured that out for themselves.

Rather than playing hardball with an administration that has all the leverage in the Beltway, the Democrats must take the argument to the people.

This much is certain: If the vast majority of Americans want the war to end, and if the Democratic majority in Congress wants the war to end, there must be a certain amount of disconnect among the two if we are no closer to the end of the war than we were two months ago.

Chuckie: You are just missing my point. The Murtha approach doesn't deny any troops that are ready. " Then who gets blamed for not getting Bin laden? For not providing more troops for the war on terror?" Not us. We'll send any as long as they all have the minimum military R & R requirement, full body armor plus trauma pads for every soldier, all uparmored vehicles, full training , etc. After all, these Good Christian Folk are not about to say to the fathers and mothers and husbands and wives of America,"Too bad, we're sending in your sons or daughters without the above." To repeat once again, the Repugs will have to start stripping Marines off embassies around the world or scaring the shit out of the South Koreans, the Japanese, possibly the Chinese and certainly Americans by removing some troops from South Korea.
If in their anger the Republicans say, This is just a game, you just want to cut and run." we calmly say " Not at all, just answer the question , "do you want to..." ." And we never deviate until we get an answer. Always maintain the frame, always maintain the focusl

Maybe I am misunderstanding the nuances of Murtha's proposal.
Richard it is as you say" We'll send any as long as they all have the minimum military R & R requirement, full body armor plus trauma pads for every soldier, all uparmored vehicles, full training , etc."

That's my point,are we going to tell the Republicans , No we're not going to do these things. Are we going to cut the funding to accomplish these things?

Do you think this will end the conflict, the debate? The Democrats are not going to pull the troops out, they say their against the surge, because of the grievances you mentioned. Satisfy the grievances and what issue can you win?

In the mean time the troops that are there presently will be asked to do more? Okay you give longer time for R&R. Less soldiers, doesn't mean alleviating the attacks on the remaining.

To use TJKINGS sports analogy, If you want to take the field with less men, the offense just kicks your butt worse. Who loses?

The Democrats have been snookered, and they just keep digging deeper. Get control of both houses and then you'll have a chance.

History has proven time and again, all it takes is one event, and the fervor for revenge will overtake the peace movement.

"That's my point,are we going to tell the Republicans , No we're not going to do these things. Are we going to cut the funding to accomplish these things? " WE DON'T HAVE TO CUT THE FUNDING TO STOP THE 'SURGE'. THEY CAN'T GET ALL OF THIS DONE WITH THE MEANS THEY HAVE NOW.

"Do you think this will end the conflict, the debate?"NO, NOT AT ALL. BUT ITS A BEGINNING. AFTER WE USE THIS TECHNIQUE ON THE 'SURGE' WE TURN IT ON THE REMAINING TROOPS. "The Democrats are not going to pull the troops out, they say their against the surge, because of the grievances you mentioned. Satisfy the grievances and what issue can you win ? " THE GRIEVANCES CAN'T BE SATISFIED. MILITARY LAND FORCES ARE CLOSE TO BROKEN NOW. THERE ARE SIX MILLION PEOPLE IN BAGDAD, 28 DISTINCT FACTIONS, A CIVIL WAR AS SAVAGE AS "BLOODY KANSAS" DURING OUR CIVIL WAR WHERE THE SOCIOPATHS AND PSYCHOPATHS ROSE TO THE TOP. 20,000 TROOPS, 40,000 TROOOPS, MAKES NO DIFFERENCE, GRAINS OF SALT TOSSED INTO A FURNACE, AND THE MILITARY KNOWS THIS. WE FORCE A PULLOUT TO PROTECT THE REMAINDER OF THE AMERICAN MILITARY, TO PROTECT AMERICAN SECURITY INTERESTS FROM THE " ideological grandiosity and historical narcissicism' AS JOSH PUTS IT. THIS KIND OF CHESS IS RELATIVELY NEW TO THE PEACE MOVEMENT BUT IT HAS TO BE DONE FOR OUR AND THE COUNTRY'S LONG TERM INTERESTS

"In the mean time the troops that are there presently will be asked to do more? Okay you give longer time for R&R. Less soldiers, doesn't mean alleviating the attacks on the remaining." NO, IT DOESN'T.

"To use TJKINGS sports analogy, If you want to take the field with less men, the offense just kicks your butt worse. Who loses? "DON'T BUY INTO THE ARGUMENT THAT THE EXTRA 20 OR 40 THOUSAND WILL MAKE A SERIOUS DIFFERENCE. IT WON'T. WE ARE, IN FACT, RIGHT. THEY ARE WRONG

The Democrats have been snookered, and they just keep digging deeper. Get control of both houses and then you'll have a chance. THE LATTER IS THE GOAL OF ALL THE ABOVE.

History has proven time and again, all it takes is one event, and the fervor for revenge will overtake the peace movement.

Richard and Chuckie: What you are both saying is not mutually exclusive, and put together in a reasonable way is a recipe for success. I won't try to distill it here because you have both done a great job. You both (and me too) want the same thing, and if you think about it you're both on the right track!

At least that's how I read your excellent posts!

Jan Knaus

Leave a comment

Advertisement
Please disable your adblocker!
Ads are how we pay the bills!

Subscribe

The Coffee House
TPMCafe's regulars

House Brew
From Your Cafe Editor

Special Guests
Big names and big brains

Special Features
Pressing topics and trends

Table for One
An expert's week-long talk.

All Reader Posts
TPM readers discuss.

Recent Reader Posts

All Reader Posts »



Book Club Calendar


Coming Soon



Nov. 30-Dec. 4



January 12-16



« Book Club ArchiveFull calendar »

Book Club Archive



Masthead

Editor-in-Chief
Josh Marshall

Site Editor
Lila Shapiro

Intern
Kyle Krahel-Frolander



Subscribe to TPMCafe's feed.
Subscribe to TPMCafe's reader blog feed.

Advertise Liberally
Share
Close Social Web Email

"To" Email Address

Your Name

Your Email Address