Irminsul wrote:
McCain is a son of Bush....
Son of Ronald Reagan maybe.
Irminsul wrote:
100 years of US soldiers in Iraq
Not sure what the problem with that is? Unless, you are believing Obama's lie, that McCain was speaking of the war continuing for 100 years, or our fighting in Iraq for 100 years, which of course, is NOT what McCain said or meant.
But since we are on the subject... It just doesn't bother you at all, that Obama admitted he knew what McCain was talking about, and STILL continues to practice demagogery, lying to the public, and using the false assumption as a political ploy against McCain to those who don't know any better?
Irminsul wrote:I saw a bumpersticker recently that put it well - "McCain. Not Tougher. Dumber."
Clearly, McCain is both tougher and more intelligent than Bush. As an intelligent person yourself, clearly you realize McCain is smarter. This is why I can't take you seriously half the time. You waste your intellect with narrow minded ridiculousness, in blind pursuit of whatever cause you espouse. It's almost cult-like. I'd think you were brainwashed except for the fact, that I think you just spew the bullshit on purpose out of hatred, but sadly, you lose your moral compass of being straight with the facts in the process.
Irminsul wrote:No thanks. The GOP has f**k up this nation enough. Time for them to be a political memory for awhile.
Well, that may or may not have merit, depending on which topic you have in mind. As to domestic policy, the Democrats have been in control of congress for a while now. If you are referring to international policy, then Bush is certainly fair game for the bulk of the blame.
What is amazing though, and this probably speaks to McCain's cross-aisle appeal as much as it does to the infighting of the Democrats right now, McCain is leading BOTH Clinton and Obama (within the margin of error) for the general election. That should NOT be happening, with an unpopular president, a nation still at war, and the economy in recession (not technically, but in effect, it is)
McCain should be double digits below the Democrats.
Instead, he's ahead, or statiscally even with them.
It is possible that the Dems unite and the party rallies behind whoever the nominee is, but I think that is in some doubt. More than 20 percent of both candidate's supporters say they will vote McCain if their candidate is not chosen. They are furious with each other.
I think this is probably momentary though, and will likely unite behind a clear nominee and maybe with some powerful speeches at the convention, everyone could be back on board. But who knows? We'll see.
Also, Nader being in the fray can change things, if he gets organized enough, and has enough percentage of support to participate in the debates when the general rolls around.
What do you think?
I think the Dems get it together by convention and remind the party who they should really be hating. I think this holds true even if it goes all the way to convention, which, with Hillary, it may. I think they get over it, shortly after convention though, either way. Although... Hillary may pull out the popular vote by convention, and if she does, she will use it as a moral imperative for the super delegates to switch to her. If they did that, the anger of Obama Dems may stay longer. But she would be right in making such a plea, after all, it was the Dems who were beside themselves, when Gore won the popular vote but lost in delegate count. I bet many Dems would practice a double standard, and hate her for a victory in that manner, claiming she "stole" the nomination.
But what about Nader? He generally helps Republicans as opposed to Democrats. Do you think he will figure into this destructively for the Dems?