I spent five-and-a-half years in a prison cell,” McCain said. “I didn’t have a house. I didn’t have a kitchen table. I didn’t have a table. I didn’t have a chair. And I didn’t spend those five-and-a-half years because, not because I wanted to get a house when I got out.”Accuse him of knowing Obama's answers at the Saddleback conference, you get this from Nicole Wallace, his campaign aide:
“The insinuation from the Obama campaign that John McCain, a former prisoner of war, cheated is outrageous,” Ms. Wallace said.You know something, there's something to this. Maybe we need to lay off McCain with these criticisms. After all, he spent over five years in a brutal POW camp.
He was tortured.
He was mentally traumatized.
He is just a human being, after all, and surely he bears the scars of this awful experience.
We need to lay off this man, to stop pressuring him, to stop doing the kinds of things that might hurt someone who is already so fragile.
We need, in short, to absolutely not make him the leader of the free world.
Kind of like a certain politican reminding us how others will remind us that his name is funny, he doesn't look like other Presidents on the dollar bill?
ReplyDeleteAnd did I mention he's black?
Nah, doesn't sound like anyone I know..
Your point is well taken... and given this equivilence, I'm sure you'll agree that my response to McCain's whining is as legitimate as right wing responses to Obamas.
ReplyDelete