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Holo Lukaloa
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9/26/2008 8:59:55 PM
The visionary and the career politician
We're seeing a referendum on the intelligence of Americans. Can they really be crazy enough to elect somebody who not only utterly stands for the very cause of their economic meltdown but has shown even during his campaign that he's unstable, has extremely poor judgment, and is an utterly dishonest person who will say and do anything to get elected, putting country last. Can the American public really put a woman who is less capable of leading America than half the people on this pipeline a heartbeat away from the most powerful office on the planet?
Anybody who believes in McCain should perhaps be embarrassed by how he conducted himself tonight, sneering, constantly falling back on simpleton principals like that he visited some country like this means he is qualified to be president.
Can anyone want the country to continue the path it's currently on. Be smart, America. It's not a bad thing to be intelligent.
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9/27/2008 4:08:10 AM
100-1 says the visionary will be agreeing with the career politician soon but that's just part of being a politician.. (flip-flop, flip-flop..)
http://blogs.abcnews.com/politicalradar/2008/09/fact-check-kiss.html
ABC News' Kirit Radia Reports: Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger came to the defense of longtime friend Sen. John McCain following Friday's presidential debate saying he "would not recommend the next President of the United States engage in talks with Iran at the Presidential level."
"Senator McCain is right. I would not recommend the next President of the United States engage in talks with Iran at the Presidential level. My views on this issue are entirely compatible with the views of my friend Senator John McCain. We do not agree on everything, but we do agree that any negotiations with Iran must be geared to reality," Kissinger said in statement issued by the McCain campaign.
During the debate, Obama pointed to Kissinger to defend his position because the former secretary of state supports direct talks with high-level Iranians without preconditions. Kissinger does not, however, support the U.S. president personally engaging in those talks, a point which McCain sought to drive home during the debate.
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LyinDan
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9/27/2008 7:34:09 AM
I for one am just grateful that we have the world experience and considered judgement, the deep insight and depth of knowledge in these matters of...larree.
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Kevin White
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9/27/2008 7:51:37 AM
The way I see it, this election is about putting intelligence back into the White House.
We've had a deplorable lack of it for 8 years.
McCain showed grit and humor in the debate last night.
Obama was CLEARLY smarter.
McCain chose Palin as a running mate.
No further evidence needed.
K-
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Holo Lukaloa
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9/27/2008 8:54:20 AM
For the record, Obama was right on about what Kissinger said. So what if the campaign got Kissinger to proclaim something that was basically a semantics deflection.
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Beth Fridinger
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9/27/2008 10:55:56 AM
Yes I agree with you Kevin....and we have had a complete lack of intelligence in the White House for the last eight years.
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