Hillary To Crop Out Of Race (for Real!)

[homeschoolmom]

If you say "change" over and over, it sounds weird.

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[Justin86]

[quote name='homeschoolmom' post='1557134' date='Jun 4 2008, 10:49 PM']If you say "change" over and over, it sounds weird.

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It sounds like what you would yell when you're about a dime short of what you need at the vending machine for a Coke.

[ardillacid]

[quote name='homeschoolmom' post='1557134' date='Jun 4 2008, 08:49 AM']If you say "change" over and over, it sounds weird.

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Road's another funny word

[fides quarens intellectum]

edit.

Edited June 4, 2008 by fides quarens intellectum

[dUSt]

McCain has adopted a new slogan into his campaign, "Choice of right change, and wrong change."

[apparent]

If Clinton really drops out, or goes for the VP slot would she get her millions back that she loaned her campaign for the presidency. I would think that it would be unlikely that “the American people” would contribute anymore if she’d quit?

[fides quarens intellectum]

Anyone see Obama on NBC last night?

Talking about Hillary supporters and such, i love the possible objections he came up with as to what he has to overcome - his funny name, and his perhaps not showing as much patriotism as they would like.

[CatherineM]

I hadn't thought about the fact that she may have stayed in the race longer to get her money back. I thought she was being stupid for staying in and spending more.

[Obama_08]

I saw that NBC interview. But he is right, the only thing Mccain can use is just that, with the "Not enough expierence" talk. Those arguments are so played out by now, dont you think? The republicans don't have anything else to play with. For Mccain to say that Obama is a "risky" choice, he has no room to talk. He is also. Do we really need another republican in office, especially one with the same bush views? Its going to be an interesting 5 months in politics, especialy to see where the Hillary voters go.

[kujo]

[quote name='Obama_08' post='1559946' date='Jun 5 2008, 05:43 PM']I saw that NBC interview. But he is right, the only thing Mccain can use is just that, with the "Not enough expierence" talk. Those arguments are so played out by now, dont you think? The republicans don't have anything else to play with. For Mccain to say that Obama is a "risky" choice, he has no room to talk. He is also. Do we really need another republican in office, especially one with the same bush views? Its going to be an interesting 5 months in politics, especialy to see where the Hillary voters go.[/quote]

If I were McCain, I would attack Obama on his lack of any substantive experience qualifying him to be President.
[list]
[*]He has never served in the military in any capacity, yet he will be commander in chief.

[*]He has never ran a company or business, or had any real executive experience of any kind, yet he is at the head of the biggest organization in the country, the executive branch of the United States.

[*]He has no foreign policy or international experience, yet he will be making the foreign policy of our country.
[/list]
Once I pointed that out, I would examine the reasons why Americans are being asked to vote for a man with such little experience. Namely, we're being told that he possesses sound judgement which will atone for his lack of experience. So, I would offer up various examples of Obama's "good judgment":

1. His association with known black supremacists and virulent anti-Americans.
2. His extreme stances on abortion and, more specifically, his vote against a bill prohibiting infanticide.
3. His 20 year membership at Rev. Wright's church.
4. His inexplicable refusal to place his hand over his heart while reciting the pledge of allegiance.
5. His NAFTA issues.

Finally, I would step back and allow Obama to try to speechify his way out of those issues. No amount of "hope" and "change" can manuever him around any of those issues. I don't think it would befit McCain to attack Obama's name or his various verbal gaffes because, frankly, I don't think it will even be necessary. Once the American people, inspired though they may be, hear about the extreme views of a man who is trying to "bring us together," they will realize that, it's all an illusion. McCain will show that, rather than the great and powerful Oz, Obama is simply an extreme liberal politican who, while possessing the "gift of gab," is simply not the man who should be leading this country.

Edited June 5, 2008 by kujo