red states rule
04-19-2008, 06:15 AM
The op-ed writet, like the liberal moonbats who suport him - are pissed of over hard questions being asked Barry about his patriotism
It seems to me, most people would have nothing to do with a terrroists who bombed US government buildings - but Barry does that have that problem
Now Barry is back to wearing a US flag lapel pin - for political reasons not because he lwants to show support for America
To his supporters, Barry is bing picked on, yet these actions call into question his judgement, or lack thereof
The Democrats’ Wimp Factor
As Obama's patriotism is questioned, he's starting to look more and more like John Kerry in '04.
The specter of John Kerry in 2004 is beginning to haunt the Democrats in 2008. It is the specter of wimpy campaigns past. It showed up, like Banquo's ghost, at the debate Wednesday night in Philadelphia, particularly when Hillary Clinton joined with ABC's George Stephanopoulos and Charlie Gibson to nip away at the edges of Barack Obama's patriotism. Between the questions about Obama's meager association with William Ayers, a former Weatherman, and the suspicions raised by his lack of a flag lapel pin, the likely nominee is slowly being turned into John Kerry. He is becoming, in other words, a candidate who may be mostly right about national security but who will lack the Red State street cred to carry his point—and the election
http://www.newsweek.com/id/132566
It seems to me, most people would have nothing to do with a terrroists who bombed US government buildings - but Barry does that have that problem
Now Barry is back to wearing a US flag lapel pin - for political reasons not because he lwants to show support for America
To his supporters, Barry is bing picked on, yet these actions call into question his judgement, or lack thereof
The Democrats’ Wimp Factor
As Obama's patriotism is questioned, he's starting to look more and more like John Kerry in '04.
The specter of John Kerry in 2004 is beginning to haunt the Democrats in 2008. It is the specter of wimpy campaigns past. It showed up, like Banquo's ghost, at the debate Wednesday night in Philadelphia, particularly when Hillary Clinton joined with ABC's George Stephanopoulos and Charlie Gibson to nip away at the edges of Barack Obama's patriotism. Between the questions about Obama's meager association with William Ayers, a former Weatherman, and the suspicions raised by his lack of a flag lapel pin, the likely nominee is slowly being turned into John Kerry. He is becoming, in other words, a candidate who may be mostly right about national security but who will lack the Red State street cred to carry his point—and the election
http://www.newsweek.com/id/132566