Falch said:This has to be a joke post. You can't possibly be this oblivious of reality.
He's one of the most poinsonous right wing agents on the board. A true believer.
Falch said:This has to be a joke post. You can't possibly be this oblivious of reality.
so_awes said:i hope this isn't old:
Falch said:This has to be a joke post. You can't possibly be this oblivious of reality.
Steve Youngblood said:And they gravitate away when they hear that said Democrats are struggling with arbitrarily defined demographics. Sure he's up in the Gallup, now, but he's doing extremely poorly among those who look forward to reading Family Circus every morning. That could be a problem come November.
so_awes said:i hope this isn't old:
http://images.salon.com/comics/knig/2008/09/17/knig/story.gif[/IMG]
so_awes said:i hope this isn't old:
Stoney Mason said:So I better see a whole host of "What's wrong with Mccain", and "why can't he get X voters", and "Party insiders worried" stories in the mainstream media much as I saw with Obama in upcoming days...
OuterWorldVoice said:http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/2008185365_webpalin18m.html
Looks like they may consider abandoning Blue states entirely. Off to the races!
besada said:He's white, he's experienced, but why can't McCain close the deal??
She actually slipped and said "the Palin-McCain administration" today :lolFragamemnon said:Palin probably had to cancel because she's the proverbial viagra of the ticket-she gets people to "rise up and come out" for McCain. Even if they do start to leave after she's done lying through her teeth. So she's needed on the trail w/ JSA.
so_awes said:i hope this isn't old:
PhatSaqs said:She actually slipped and said "the Palin-McCain administration" today :lol
PhatSaqs said:She actually slipped and said "the Palin-McCain administration" today :lol
Looks like it. Obama himself should concentrate about 65% of his time on Ohio, Florida, and Virginia and the rest on Wisconsin, Michigan, Colorado, and New Mexico. I believe the college vote in both OH and especially FL can put him over the top. He wins one of those and his chances of losing the election is like 0%.OuterWorldVoice said:http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/2008185365_webpalin18m.html
Looks like they may consider abandoning Blue states entirely. Off to the races!
PhatSaqs said:She actually slipped and said "the Palin-McCain administration" today :lol
PhatSaqs said:She actually slipped and said "the Palin-McCain administration" today :lol
PhatSaqs said:She actually slipped and said "the Palin-McCain administration" today :lol
It was during their Iowa stop. Should be up on CNN later.artredis1980 said:link or video or did not happen
It is deplorable. It's not like the Republicans would do something that caters to their strengths and say something stupid like "a terrorist attack would boost support for Republicans"...Cheebs said:McCain's campaign advisor told the press just now Obama is cheerleading the economic downfall cause it helps him in polls and Americans wont like that.
Cheebs said:McCain's campaign advisor told the press just now Obama is cheerleading the economic downfall cause it helps him in polls and Americans wont like that.
Fragamemnon said:That's brazen, stupid, and absurd. Sorry if that advisor's candidate/party isn't the one that America trusts for economic issues, but I doubt Democrats would say that the GOP is happy with terrorists killing Americans so it drives up their poll numbers.
Cheebs said:McCain's campaign advisor told the press just now Obama is cheerleading the economic downfall cause it helps him in polls and Americans wont like that.
Top aides to Republian John McCain are claiming Democrat Barack Obama and his advisers are exploiting Wall Street's financial problems for political gain.
Aide Steve Schmidt, who worked for the Bush-Cheney team in 2004, told reporters Thursday aboard McCain's plane that Obama is "cheerleading this crisis." He said McCain is seeking a bipartisan solution although Schmidt and aides Mark Salter and Nicole Wallace also said Democratic congressional leaders should be condemned for considering adjourning without addressing the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers, the sale of Merrill Lynch and the emergency government loan to insurer AIG.
The aides say the Arizona senator will make the same criticisms during his speeches
Republican tactician Karl Rove said Wednesday that Sen. John McCain's vice presidential pick was a political choice and that excitement over Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin will subside.
"Nothing lasts for 60-some-odd days," Rove told The Associated Press after appearing at a health care conference. "Will she be the center of attention in the remaining 48 days? No, but she came on in a very powerful way and has given a sense of urgency to the McCain campaign that's pretty remarkable."
Rove said Palin was a "political pick" just as Sen. Barack Obama's choice of Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden was, and that she is not the most qualified candidate. Biden, well-versed in foreign policy issues after more than three decades in the Senate, makes up for the Illinois senator's lack of experience in that area. Palin has been governor for less than two years, and was mayor of small-town Wasilla before that.
But Rove said he had no qualms about her ability to lead.
The real question, he said, is whether the presidential candidates are qualified "and frankly, the answer to that is I think the American people have deep and persistent doubts about the readiness of this dynamic and charismatic first-term senator from Illinois."
The former political adviser to President Bush also noted changes in McCain's demeanor since he last sought the White House in 2000.
"He was a little bit of a hothead in 2000. He held a grudge and I think the passage of time has caused him to sort of say, 'You know what? Life is short and I'm going to be focused on doing what I think is right and not hold grudges or be angry about things,'" Rove said. "He was angry after the 2000 election."
Rove also reiterated earlier criticism of television ads by both campaigns that he said crossed the line.
He said Obama is an "arrogant dilettante" but still offered the Democratic nominee some advice: "The way that Obama can win is by explaining, expounding on who he is."
PhatSaqs said:It was during their Iowa stop. Should be up on CNN later.
StoOgE said:Guys,
whatch this if you have not seen it already.
http://www.nhelects.com/NHPrimaryVideos.asp?MultiID=77&HTitle=VLTitle
Its basically McCain from last Nov. saying he has no idea what is going on in the current crisis and was surprised when it happened (also shocked by the .com bust and S&L bust), but trusts Paulson.
Stoney Mason said:Now we'll see if our media has any spine. I'm guessing not.
Q: Were in Iowa today, and the polls would suggest that this is a place where you guys are not competing very much.
Schmidt: I think youre seeing different polls than I am. Theres a number of polls that shows its a very, very close race in Iowa, some polls have us up, some have us narrowly down, but I think were roughly in an even race in Iowa. Look, we have seen the map expansion in our favor, there are very close races in blue states, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, we feel good about our chances, we feel good about our chances in Iowa. You know were in a very close race. A very close race.
Q: Worried Obama has an advantage from the caucuses?
Schmidt: No, I dont think that, you know, the Caucuses are determinative or predictive of whats going to happen in a general election.
In a Palin and a McCain administration. Not quite Palin/McCain, but closeBulla564 said:
Chris Matthews has been on FIRE this week. I think he's still sweating (like all of us have been since the Palin speech).AniHawk said:Chris Matthews will at least be drinking blood. Maybe Campbell Brown too.
saelz8 said:
Cheebs said:McCain's campaign advisor told the press just now Obama is cheerleading the economic downfall cause it helps him in polls and Americans wont like that.
:lol :lol :lolsaelz8 said:
saelz8 said:
Incognito said:Obama should simply respond by saying that Republican economic policies have been exploiting the American worker for the past 8 years.
Chiggs said:I'm actually pretty close to voting for Obama now. This last week has been hell on my portfolio, and I've lost thousands. I'm not so sure McCain has the right mindset to fix that. I like McCain quite a bit, but this shit has got to stop.
Stoney Mason said:I wouldn't move so quickly. Obama is laughing at you and cheerleading this whole thing...
Stoney Mason said:I wouldn't move so quickly. Obama is laughing at you and cheerleading this whole thing...
Chiggs said:I'm actually pretty close to voting for Obama now. This last week has been hell on my portfolio, and I've lost thousands. I'm not so sure McCain has the right mindset to fix that. I like McCain quite a bit, but this shit has got to stop.
saelz8 said: