THE REPUBLICAN PARTY DEBATE.

Yesterday's or last night's Republican Party Candidates' debate was quite sublime, with small jabs, here and there, to introduce some spice in the overall action of the participants. There were no actual punches thrown to ruffle anyone's shirt.

It seemed to a "blue tie" occasion, as many of the gentlemen wore blue ties; and the lady among them, whose figure was not so petite, was dressed in black and white.

The politicians, as usual, were all in custom tailored suits, and appearing very stylish and debonair.

Yet, politics, as we know, is a dirty game. It does not call for cleanliness of any kind, when it comes to criticizing another personality to gain points.

There was no such thing to be seen at the Reagan Library, as the place was held in high esteem by Republicans and other citizens, with myself included.

Mrs. Nancy Reagan was there, and she was presented with a homage being paid to her late husband, President Ronald Reagan, to make the event a noble and deeply respectable one.

The moderators were well prepared, with questions that gave the main stream media a good grade in journalistic discipline; comprising of how the candidates intended to handle the economy, in the way of job creation; the overall protection of U.S. borders and national security; plus a few other salient back and forth questioning and answering session with the candidates.

Candidates Ron Paul and Newt Gingrich came out swinging for just a little while, in regard to whether FEMA must be abolished, and if its responsibilities in emergency situations were really necessary to the American public.

Gov. Rick Perry and Gov. Mitt Romney traded a couple of strong points on Health Care plans in their states they governed and used to govern, respectively.

Otherwise the debate was cordial and rather subdued; except when it came to running the affairs of the country as presidents, when they all turned on President Barack Obama, by saying that he was doing a lousy job, as the current president.

He has failed the country with his policies, and his new proposal to create jobs that he was getting ready to put before a joint session of The United States Congress on Thursday, 8th. September, 2011, would not be any different from his previous plans.

Gingrich was gentlemanly, and almost complimentary of his colleagues, by saying that any of the Republican candidates would be a better president than Obama.

The whole country awaits the outcome of the Republican Party primary, to see who will be the the party's choice in the 2012 presidential election, to attempt to unseat President Barack Obama; either a man or a woman.