Yeah, well, I’ll take my chances.
Which is really pretty trivial, compared to the favors McCain got from some guy named Keating. And the DNC has said they’re ready to go there. I’m game to see who comes out better.
Could you please describe how this charge will be made?
Nobody’s saying McCain should give up his numerous houses. They’re just saying that someone who’s been living the lifestyle of the super-rich for the past three decades may be just a wee tad out of touch with the concerns of ordinary Americans, a charge which his stated policies, and his buddy (and once again his campaign advisor) Phil Gramm’s comments calling common people ‘whiners’ reinforce.
Funny how the guys on your side, from Rush Limbaugh to Mr. Moto, thought it did when the shoe was on the other foot.
There’s also a big difference between a rich person who advances policies helping his class get even richer, and a rich person who is trying to do something about the problems of ordinary people. (Especially, as in the cases of Obama, Edwards, Bill Clinton and others, if they weren’t always rich, and remember what it’s like to be scraping by.) Who’s playing class war again?
Explain the hypocrisy part. How’s it hypocrisy to advocate that governmental policies aid those who don’t have your advantages?
What smears? I guess the facts are a smear. Darn those facts for their liberal bias!
What innuendo? If Obama’s implying something that isn’t so, feel free to spell it out.
What dirty tricks? Please enumerate.
I dunno, seemed like McCain’s campaign was the one that looked desperate and afraid today:
The nine-car motorcade to get McCain a coffee (couldn’t he have just sent an aide out?) was the cherry on the sundae.
That big a motorcade for such a trivial errand, for a guy who’s not even President yet - one might say it was…presumptuous or something.
Not to mention, for all the GOP nonsense about lattes and aragula, I note that the coffee McCain ordered was…a cappucino. Sounds pretty effete to me. ![]()
