Re: what happened to the formatting?
by
bananaboat
06/06/2008, 3:52 PM #
Yes I know it was called the Keating 5. I called it the Keating 4 because it should have been only 4.
Yes McCain did use his position to help his friend. The friendships and associations I have listed for Obama are well known, well documented, and acknowledged by the senator. He’s not ashamed enough to deny it or minimize it. And for the sake of argument let’s say that McCain is guilty. I believe that compares rather favorably to Obama’s list of friends that he agrees with and accepts support from. Keating’s worst mistake was in being stupid and greedy while Diamond is greedy and power hungry. Compare that to actively supporting racism, dissention, and domestic and Islamic terrorism against the United States. One side is just a bit more evil than the other.
Yes, when I said that McCain and his wife grew apart I meant just that. I didn’t go into the details as I consider their private sex life to be just that, private, as in completely none of our business. It’s rather distasteful to bring it up. You’ll notice that I never went into anything that personal about Obama.
McCain made mistakes while trying to adjust. He is responsible for his actions. He cheated on his wife and he has to deal with that. However, cheating on your wife and maintaining friendships with people that are known enemies of the state are not on the same level.
McCain voted against the Federal Marriage Amendment because he believes that such decisions should be made at the state level, which is why he supported the 2006 Arizona initiative to ban gay marriage. The fact that he has cheated on his wife has absolutely nothing to do with the fact that he believes that gay marriage is wrong. They are completely unrelated.
If there were something to the Iseman affair it would still be news, but McCain denied it and it died on the vine.
In 2000 you had Bush, who I already knew was lame, verses Gore, who is a new world order activist with absolutely no loyalty to the united states. If elected he would have destroyed much of what makes the United States great. I say this based on what he said in speeches and what he has said in his books. I didn’t vote for Bush because I liked him, but rather to vote against Gore.
In 2004 you had Bush, who was still lame, verses Kerry, who is one of the most liberal senators in the history of the United States. He either threw away his medals or someone else’s (he has changed the story back and forth numerous times). He was a founding member of the VVAW, which was a domestic terrorist organization guilty of numerous acts of harassment, theft of government property, vandalism (throwing urine and feces on government buildings and monuments), and treason, and he met with the enemy (North Vietnamese) without government sanction, which is an act of treason. The only reason he wasn’t executed for it is because Jimmy Carter pardoned all domestic terrorists in 1980. This was an easy vote as well.
Bush has made some mistakes and I’m not happy with him, but I still think he did a better job than Gore or Kerry would have done. Based on their words and voting record I believe they would have weakened the United States enough that we would have been attacked again.
In 2008 the choice is even clearer. McCain 2008.
Cassandra