voters
The age of stupidity has arrived:
http://offeringcommonsense.blogspot.com/2008/10/age-of-stupidity-arrives...
It is extremely scary that there seem to be so many American citizens that do not fined BHO’s agenda for the so-called “middleclass” a blatant miss-truth. At times, BHO can sound like an economic analyst, weaving stories that link seemingly disparate topics.
During an interview BHO said, “I don’t think anybody knew exactly how that would get us in trouble,” he said, referring to the increase in consumer debt over the last two decades. “But it was predictable that it would get us in trouble.”
BHO said nothing, did nothing. Now he wants to be the President of America. God help us.
If Obama wins, the Democrats’ policy agenda gets enacted – tax hikes, drilling bans, summits with Ahmadinejad, Iraq withdrawal, etc. The problem is that if the next four years are a rough ride – and everything from the Wall Street rescue to the slow recovery of the housing markets to skyrocketing demand in world oil markets to the Iranian nuclear program make it appear that it will be – the decision to elect the former community organizer who had been in the Senate two years before declaring he wanted to be president will look catastrophically naive. READ MORE
Will Americans feel better when the First Lady assures them that all of this is part of the process of “healing our souls”?
If Obama wins, then three years from now, Sarah Palin will still be governor of Alaska, still a rising star, and most likely a key figure in the 2012 race for the Republican nomination. Bobby Jindal will continue doing the hard, worthwhile work of cleaning up Louisiana. Tim Pawlenty, so close to being on a national ticket this year, might just be wrapping up a second term in Minnesota and have grown in stature and gravitas. The GOP leader in the House may be Virginian Eric Cantor, and John Thune may be the face of the Republicans in the Senate. Rep. Paul Ryan will be laying out the consequences of Obama’s budgetary decisions.
Obama will take office having just completed the most exhausting two-year marathon of a campaign in American history — and then the real work will begin. READ MORE
I can only think that those who follow BHO are like the screaming teenagers of the 70s who fainted when the Beatles performed.
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- BETSY4MCCAINandPALIN's blog
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Stan Simpson
September 27, 2008
When people talk about race and Obama, I realize now that those inclined not to vote for him because of his skin color would not be voting against Obama himself, necessarily, but who and what they think he represents. READ MORE
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How can we persuade more of the Nation's young voters to get the courage to leave the Obama Camp and join us in support of John McCain?
HAPPY FATHER'S DAY JOHN MCCAIN! read more »
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- James Carder's blog
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Photo Courtesy of © mabelscritterart
The Abrahamic Tradition
I am an Oregon Democrat that's been supporting John McCain all along, despite my distaste of GWB.
The question is: Why has it taken the cross-over Democrats so long to see the light? CLICK
Please, all you Democrats that are crossing over right now from Hillary Clinton's Campaign...get out there and convince more of your friends to join McCain and not to be blinded by party loyalty.
Support the man. Support the experience. Support a known track record. Support what you can trust. Support what you know. Support America's Veterans. Support a known case history of patriotism...the list goes on and on in favor of John McCain. read more »
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- James Carder's blog
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I'm getting the biggest kick out of watching the latest trend on the 2008 campaign trail. It appears that angy Hillary supporters are livid enough to vote for a Republican[John McCain]. Hell hath no fury... :)
Here are two examples from yesterday's meeting of the DNC rules committee. These clips are priceless as well as prophetic.
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- Nelsa's blog
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A lot of them think we can just pull out of Iraq and it makes no difference just like we did in Viet Nam...just yank ourselves out no matter what the consequences.
Besides everything else, we will have another huge humanitarian problem on our hands if Baghdad collapses.
The problem today is that the United States does not have an endless well of 'national credit' to draw from to magically 'fix' the problems that it creates.
It has spent billions in Iraq with financed money, the cost of gas is flying through the roof, environmentalists back home in places like Alaska have retarded the production of domestic oil, the enemy has gotten inside the gates, our domestic economy is stalling, the world is about to go through a cataclysmic convulsion due to global warming and overpopulation, people are starving to death and running out of fresh water and are faced with flooding by salt water all over the world...and the American people want to retreat on Iraq and complain about the rising cost of fuel. read more »
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Soldiers who return from war are always in trouble and must be allowed to overcome the negative consequences of war experience.
Otherwise, the freedoms and dreams for which they have sacrificed will never be realized by the society unto which they have served.
See the Chilkoot Vision: CLICK
This is a national security issue.
Society owes a debt to its veterans and they need to be protected by law from abuses by society. read more »
From CNSNews.com
Poll: Divisive Dem Contest Could Boost McCain
By Fred Lucas
CNSNews.com Staff Writer
March 21, 2008(CNSNews.com) - The lengthy Democratic primary contest bodes well for Republican chances of holding the White House, a new poll suggests.
As Democratic Senators Barack Obama of Illinois and Hillary Clinton of New York slug it out for the nomination, many of their supporters -- at least in Pennsylvania, site of the next major primary -- aren't committed to the party's ticket in November, according to a Franklin & Marshall College Poll.
Among Obama supporters, 20 percent said they would vote for Sen. John McCain of Arizona, the Republican nominee, if Clinton beats their candidate for the nomination. Among Clinton supporters, 19 percent said they would support McCain in November if Obama is the Democratic nominee. (See poll)
The significant number of potential defectors underscores how divisive the Democratic primary has been.
Democrats won Pennsylvania in the 2000 and 2004 presidential races, but it was a competitive state in both election cycles. McCain, meanwhile, has touted his appeal to swing voters.
"Pennsylvania is a must-win state for read more »
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Yes, John McCain does come across as a bit 'dull', but part of this impression is obviously caused by the fact that he is older than the other candidates and the other part of it may be due to physical injuries he suffered as the result of war and time spent as a P.O.W.
The way we need to see John McCain is as an ‘old warrior’ who has always been there when we needed him.
He also needs to be seen as a ‘survivor’, not only of war, but of the D.C. scene itself which often chops politicians up and then spits him out in little pieces.
The fact that John McCain has political resiliency should be of comfort to the American people who are currently burdened with economic concerns about their future.
John McCain has been our ‘steady hand’.
Although Obama is young and vigorous, he's still a ‘wild card’.
But John McCain will not need to ‘remake’ his image like Barack Obama will have to do in order to win the 2008 Election.
All we have to do with John McCain is see him as a reflection of ourselves.
John McCain is a political icon of our time. He's already a great man and already deserving the admiration and respect of every American. He's already the embodiment of what our hopes and aspirations should be in every American who serves in Washington, D.C. read more »
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