Continuing with the off theme, presidential race, this one was to good not to post.Oh yeah and by the way, we will be home in 8 days!!! Can’t wait to hop in that lake, it’s been 100 degrees here for about 3 weeks now.Woohhhh.
As I've been comparing President Bush to the presumptive Republican nominee Sen. John McCain, it has become some what glaringly clear that they are similar in too many ways, which makes me feel that McCain winning the election will not bode well for the growth of America. I've done this comparison because I really feel that we are heading in the same path by electing McCain. Why? Well because most people agree that Bush was not the force behind the destruction of America even though he is taking the blame. He just isn't smart enough. Plenty of people agree that Bush was not smart enough. Hum...neither is McCain for that matter. That begs for the question that needs an answer: if McCain wins who will really be running the government? Big Business, again? The neocons? The religious right? Dick Cheney? Karl Rove? Or will it be just a joint effort by all of them?Let's put the ducks in a row and compare President Bush and McCain on several factors with the intent of finding the difference:Educational accomplishments,policies,campaign tactics, andspeaking capabilitiesLet's look at Bush's and McCain's records shall we:Bush received a C during his tenure at Yale and McCain was 5th from the bottom of his class that had over 800 students during his tenure at the U.S. Naval Academy. It seems they are pretty equal in the educational department.Overall McCain has voted 95% FOR Bush's policies and in 2007 McCain voted 100% FOR Bush's policies. In fact McCain plans to keep most of Bush's failed policies and give the oil companies and big business more cuts and Tax Breaks. As Glenn Grernwald puts it:"John McCain delivered what was billed as a "major foreign policy" speech and today, David Brooks gushed that it was "as personal, nuanced and ambitious a speech as any made by a presidential candidate this year." In particular, Brooks said that the speech demonstrates just how different McCain's foreign policy approach is from that of Bush/Cheney: "Anybody who thinks McCain is merely continuing the Bush agenda ...
Le candidat républicain n'a pas la réputation d'être un très bon orateur, et il lui arrive par ailleurs très souvent de s'emmêler les pinceaux. Talking Points Memo a réalisé ces deux vidéo des gaffes du sénateur ci-dessous. Le buzz du moment sur la blogosphère démocrate. et un bonus ci-dessous : Exlusivité sur www.lavion.com : Paris-New York en Business à partir de 1020 TTC A/R *Réservez votre place à bord de L'Avion et envolez-vous en Classe Affaires à un prix inoubliable.Ilovepolitics en version Mobile et iPhone : http://m.ilovepolitics.infoLunivers dIlovepolitics sur Netvibes : www.netvibes.com/ilovepoliticsLe groupe Ilovepolitics sur Facebook
To me, the presidential race reached a turning point last week when John McCain opted for a campaign of denigration employing racial stereotypes, sexualized talking points for surrogates (Obama as "internet date") and copious ridicule. It's made the curve that much of the media still uses to grade McCain's more obvious shortcomings all the more conspicuous and significant ... High-res version at Veracifier.com.
To us, the presidential race reached a turning point last week when John McCain opted for a campaign of denigration employing racial stereotypes, sexualized talking points for surrogates (Obama as "Internet date") and copious ridicule. It's made the curve that much of the media still uses to grade McCain's more obvious shortcomings all the more conspicuous and troubling.
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Author: Veracifier
Keywords: politics video blog john mccain dazed confused old gaffe flub mistake confusion
Added: August 7, 2008