Democrat vs. Democrat
April 1, 2008
Although the two presidential hopefuls of the Democratic party and their campaigns/supporters have been trying to gouge one another’s eye out in the past few weeks, it seems evident to me that the McCain camp would go after these issues if they weren’t brought up now, and it would have a much greater impact if the Republicans brought it up.
It is clear that McCain is another Bush in that he is not knowledgeable in anything that has to do with politics. All he has on his side is that he was a Prisoner of War. Do we as a nation owe it to a POA the power of governing us for 4 years because of his service?
Granted, it is appreciated and is not overlooked, but come on. Someone pin a ribbon on the guy and call it a day.
From foreign policy to right here at home with the economy, John McCain is now competing with President Bush on who can achieve saying more horrid ideals along with misstatements in front of a mic.
Although I’m a Republican, I see that our respect throughout the world is slipping through our hands like sand, and cannot afford 4 more years of the same policy. There are Republicans that represent true Republicans like myself, but this fairly new breed of Republicans disgrace the Republican party. Abraham Lincoln is turning in his grave right now.
Democrat vs. Democrat right now seems to be working for the Democratic party; McCain will have no fresh mud to smear when the smoke clears and the Democrats crown their nominee.
To date, new voter registration nationwide has been in favor of the Democrats 3:2.
They will win in the general election; I just hope the softees can unify what once was the most powerful and respected nation on the planet.
Sunil
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4 Responses to “Democrat vs. Democrat”
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Macain prides himself with how much experience he has in foreign policy, but how much does he really have? Simply because he was in the service does not mean he now has the ability to lead. He is accustomed following orders, not giving them.
I wouldn’t give the victory to the dems just yet. McCain can still very much win. 17% of the country is evangelical christians. Remember, Bush was re-elected WHILE the Iraq war was going on, and it wasn’t a very close race. I wouldn’t be surprised if McCain won, at all. Hey, atleast taxes won’t go up as much with McCain in office.
Seems like McCain was also accustomed to getting caught, hence his POW status.
And Mr. Wall you are correct. McCain can sweep it if the evangelicals come out. And I think there’s a good chance ALL of them will after the next big ticket happens to be the face of a black man.
People keep talking about Reverend Wright and how Obama must distance himself. But my question is - why? Wright is a veteran of war who served in the Marines. The real question should be what was his message, and why a decorated veteran would say that.
But of course, the race thing comes to play.
The reason I say that is because Reverend Hagee, who supports Bush and McCain, is an evangelical who never had to be “denounced and rejected,” although his message is far more alarming.
The taxes thing is probably the only thing that we have to look forward to on a McCain ticket, although that is not guaranteed with their conquest of the Middle East in mind. A near 1 trillion dollars spent on the war we’re currently in.. someone’s paying for it.
Just because evangelicals believe catholics are the Anti-Christ, and we must protect Jerusalem, birthplace of the coming Christ, doesn’t mean that the 17% of the country know what they’re talking about. Religion is just a belief.
Our constitution and country’s flag has been trampled on. Our freedoms have been violated. Our respect throughout the world is gone.
We need a change, and the softees nor McCain can get the job done. Too bad Ron Paul has been pushed out of the media.
By the way Mr. Wall, he will be campaigning in Pennsylvania. Check out his website.
Thanks for your comments everyone.
you’re a smartie pantz. :)