The John McCain “straight-talk express” keeps picking up passengers. Click here and scroll to bottom of page, please.
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But at least McCain doesn't have to worry about that homocidal drunk from Massachusetts... he's decided to come out for Obama. Story here. Whew... we were starting to worry a little.
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8 comments:
Although I don't follow it as much as I used to,there seemed to have been a split within the democratic ranks years ago. The firing of Terry McCauliff(sp) and the emergence of Howard Dean and MoveOn.org. Now I see some participation with one another, but the participation is at arms reach.
I for one was disappointed to see Kennedy's endorsement of Obama. Inasmuch as I disagree with Obama politically, I have some respect for him. He says who he is, and is unashamed. To have Uncle Ted on his side tarnishes that image.
But I think there is a deep seated hatred of the Hilbilly Akansas's from one who peceives himself to be of "royal" political blood.
'Dawg, in an actual face-to-face conversation, B-Daddy noted that the current head of the DNC, Howard Dean has been silent on the matter of allowing the Michigan and Florida delegates that the DNC previously said would be disallowed because both states moved up their primaries against DNC wishes. Point being, B-Daddy believes this silence speaks volumes: the fix is in. The Party establishment will flex their muscles and manuever to get Hillary the nomination. I happen to agree.
My gut always informed me of the corronation; however, as I posted in a previous comment, "you can't make this s^%t up"
Therefore, I believe that traditional wisdom is out the door. This is what makes this election so... fun? Hey, the pendulum is hanging somewhere in the middle, but we have to look at some pretty weird circumstances surrounding this election.
One being the electorate, as you posted is looking for change. Bush, 1&2, Clinton 1&2, might be a bit much.
And on the Republican side, there is not one a conservative or libertarian can get behind.
Fred took his political viagra too late. He was great in the SC debate, but the party had already gone to sleep. So what's a conservative libertarian to do?
As far as liberals go, I'm afraid the exchange of ideas is not their passion. Look at to whom they pander. So unless Obama plays the race card, and he would need the so called black leadership in his pocket to do so, (which he doesn't) he has to play things different.
Now maybe he is playing his cards for a VP ticket? Talk about an impotent position! Hillary in the Wet House with Bill, cmon, really!
Anyway, we have too many new dynamics to view this as "history as usual" I guess is my point.
I would hope, for Obama's sake, he would reject a Veep offering. He gives every appearance of being a decent and honorable man and for a person that regardless of this primary outcome could still be our President one day, I would hate for him to be possibly infected with whatever virus that pit viper Billary carry with them.
Ah, yes. The standard Kennedy/Chappaquidik (sp?) blast.
I don't think I'll ever hear that tired refrain again without thinking of how GOP policies lead to the drowning of an entire American city.
- Mongo
"Tired refrain"... I know, its just a knee-jerk reaction. Ted Kennedy has a tendency to bring out the worst in me. Its a gift.
But when I think of New Orleans, I will always think of Mayor Nagin and Gov. Landrieu and the rest of their ilk that have been calling the shots down there for decades.
I totally agree with Mongo and his knee jerk, simpleton, yet cutting analysis . I have long suspected that the terrible trifecta of Rove could control the earth and sea and all atmospheric conditions. He's like an evil, balding neptune. I'm sure that Barak Hussein Obama could have softly cajoled the seas into receeding, or at least Hillary could have "Shrilled" them away.
Sincerely,
Oliver Stone
Nice false analogy. Bush may be a little dim, but he didn't cause Katrina, or leave the buses in the parking lot. You make yourself too easy of a target.
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