Is John McCain dishonest -- or just senile? It's hard to tell...
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Is John McCain dishonest -- or just senile? It's hard to tell...
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I think she needs medication. She seems absolutely manic. And here's my Question of the Day... Some point to Palin's recent effort to portray herself and her family as 'victims' during the phony uproar over a joke told by David...
11:35 AM |
2 comments
This is so pathetic, to see a "leader" -- someone who aspired to the office of the Vice-President of the United States and would have been one 72 year-old's heartbeat away from the Presidency -- acting like a wounded little...
11:14 AM |
7 comments
Two veteran political strategists, Ed Rollins and Mary Matalin are split on their assessment of the high risk political gamble of Sarah Palin to quit her office of governor before even completing a single full term. Ed Rollins' view was...
9:42 AM |
3 comments
She can't stand the heat, so she's getting out of the kitchen: Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin (R) announced this afternoon she will resign from office on July 26 and return to private life, a stunning decision by last year's Republican...
4:54 PM |
19 comments
If anything, Sarah Palin is full of strange surprises if anything. And her latest bombshell that she's quitting her job as governor of Alaska before even completing one full term should just about completely write her off as one of...
4:52 PM |
4 comments
HOT ROD's website recently offered up some wild futuristic artist renderings of what the 2010 AMC Ambassador might have looked like if little carmaker AMC had survived and not been acquired by Chrysler in 1987. The Ambassador became the top...
2:46 PM |
0 comments
In the latest Gallup tracking poll on the public approval of President Obama's job performance, his approval numbers have ticked up slightly to 62% approval vs. 31% disapproval. These are improved public approval numbers than the low of 57% he...
2:11 PM |
6 comments
In what might become an important ruling limiting the legal free speech rights of bloggers, a Freehold, NJ Superior Court Judge J.S.C. Loucuascio has ruled that a Washington state blogger, Shellee Hale, who writes for Oprano.com, does not have the...
12:22 PM |
3 comments
It's 1994. The GOP promised to dismantle social programs, cut taxes and balance the budget. Newt Gingrich massaged the message, and the "Me Generation" bought it hook, line and sinker. This was the new GOP, and they had made...
1:12 PM |
44 comments
8:05 AM |
0 comments
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Comments (7)
Here come the attacks, but seriously. This guy is as easy to tie up and confuse as my 86-year old grandfather. I mean, my grandparents are able inviduals, they live by themselves, they still shop, drive, and handle financial issues, but I always see the same blank stare when I talk to them or ask questions about anything going on in their lives. What I wonder is Obama going to be seen as some kind of jerk when he tounge-twists John McCain in a debate? They are trying out for the most important job in the world, for crissakes.
1. Posted by Ryan | May 20, 2008 3:25 AM
Posted on May 20, 2008 03:25
Good question -- Obama showed a great deal of reserve in the debates: almost a timidity at times - and its apparent that he respects McCain's service to this country.
2. Posted by Lee Ward
| May 20, 2008 6:56 AM
Posted on May 20, 2008 06:56
First, I'm not trying to disrespect Senator McCain. But having been around people who suffered from dementia,the Senator is showing the first signs of it.
That is sad, but if he is going to become our President, he does have to have a full medical exam by experts in the field of dementia.
Unlike the posts about Senator Kennedy, some which were very hateful, and probably deserved, any person who gloats about someone's medical problems are lower than whale shit.
And if Senator McCain is suffering from dementia, this will become very apparent during the debates. And if this does happen, then what?
We, as Americans, cannot afford a President who suffers from dementia. It's a very sad position for any person to be in.
3. Posted by Allen | May 20, 2008 11:22 AM
Posted on May 20, 2008 11:22
"But having been around people who suffered from dementia,the Senator is showing the first signs of it."
Running for President as a sign of dementia. Okay, I can buy that - you've got to be pretty much nuts to run for office in the first place.
But Obama's young. What's his excuse?
"We, as Americans, cannot afford a President who suffers from dementia."
If you've got to be crazy to run for the job in the first place... um... can we just go "None of the Above" and draft a fresh batch of candidates?
4. Posted by JLawson | May 20, 2008 12:25 PM
Posted on May 20, 2008 12:25
What kind of excuse for McCain's strange behavior are you trying to make, Jlawson?
It appears you're admitting that McCain is a few fries short of a happy meal, but you're suggesting that Obama is also?
5. Posted by Lee Ward
| May 20, 2008 1:08 PM
Posted on May 20, 2008 13:08
You gotta be nuts to shove yourself into the political meatgrinder, Lee. So - is it crazy to run for President? Damn straight. Is Obama crazy? You do the math.
You know, when I was growing up (old fart alert) it used to be said that anyone could grow up to be President.
Now - you've got to sell your integrity completely to make it to the starting gate of the Party Sweepstakes, with no guarantee you won't be shoved into the rail by your own competitors. It's damn near a hereditary artistocracy. Check back in 20 years, we'll see if Chelsea and Jenna are running for the office.
I'm thinking we really need a "None of the above" selection on the ballots. Your mileage, of course, may vary.
6. Posted by JLawson | May 20, 2008 1:30 PM
Posted on May 20, 2008 13:30
JLawson, I agree with you on the "none of the above". I also think term limits for each office should be mandatory.
Right now, if the "none above" box was on the ballot, it would win. But we know that won't happen.
I also think that all lobbyists should be barred from being around our elected help, but that also won't happen.
Start mailing tea bags to your elected help, maybe they will get the message. Both the R's and D's have good ideas, and bad ideas, but it's time for the BS to be over and for our elected help to start working for American's first, such as secure borders, then worry about some other country. We live in America, help America first should be the slogan, not that we need a change(which we do).
7. Posted by Allen | May 20, 2008 9:32 PM
Posted on May 20, 2008 21:32