Even some democrats believe Dr. Dean/Mr. Hyde is over the top.

Everyone reading this blog knows how thrilled I was that the dems hired Dr. Dean/Mr. Hyde to run their sorry little show.

Acclaimed as a psychopathic racist nut job, he truly does represent the best of what the dem party is all about. His ascension helps to guarantee GOP dominance at so many levels for years to come… and I thank the ultra-leftists infesting the dem party for their efforts.
That said, certainly some dems are not quite the barn-headed apes that ol’ Doc Dean makes everyone think.

A couple of higher profile dem types have had it with Dean’s idiocy… and they’ve finally started to speak out.

Fortunately, it’s probably too late… for them. Dean isn’t going anywhere, and I think he’s WAYYYYYY beyond the help of anger management classes.

Democrats Criticize Dean Attacks on GOP

The Associated Press
Sunday, June 5, 2005; 5:13 PM

WASHINGTON -- Democrats Joseph Biden and John Edwards are criticizing party chairman Howard Dean, saying his rhetorical attacks on Republicans have gone too far.

Dean has said Republicans never made an honest living in their lives and House Majority Leader Tom DeLay ought to go back to Houston where he can serve his jail sentence. DeLay has not been accused of any crime.

Dean "doesn't speak for me with that kind of rhetoric and I don't think he speaks for the majority of Democrats," Biden, the top Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said Sunday on ABC's "This Week."

While discussing the hardship of working Americans standing in long lines to vote, Dean said Thursday, "Republicans, I guess, can do that because a lot of them have never made an honest living in their lives." Dean said later his comments did not refer to hard-working Americans, but rather to the failure of Republican leadership to address working-class concerns.

Responding to Dean's initial remark, Edwards said Dean "is not the spokesman for the party."

Dean is "a voice. I don't agree with it," Edwards, a former senator and the Democrats' vice presidential nominee in 2004, said Saturday at a party fundraising dinner in Nashville, Tenn.

Democratic Party spokeswoman Karen Finney said Sunday, "At times we may have disagreements in our party, just as Republicans have disagreements, but as Democrats we are unified in our efforts to get our country back on track."

Asked about Dean's remark about Republicans and honest living, GOP chairman Ken Mehlman told NBC's "Meet the Press": "I'm not sure the best way to win support in the red states is to insult the folks who live there. I think that a better approach might be to talk about the issues you're for."