John McCain Won't Talk About Campaign
Posted by Stephanie Taylor on July 18, 2007 at 05:33 PM
Now John McCain has decided to stop talking about his campaign. Period.
A frustrated Sen. John McCain snapped Wednesday when asked by CNN about his troubled presidential campaign and vowed he would no longer answer questions on that topic.
"I’m not going to talk about my campaign anymore," McCain said in a sharp tone. "I’m finished with talking about it. I’ve talked about it for two weeks. I will not discuss it or any aspect of it. Thank you."
We'll see how the decision not to talk about his campaign will affect his, um, campaign.
Comments (5) «
Let's face it, WHAT's to talk about?
THE CAMPAIGN HAS DIED AND SHOULD BE BURIED.
The signs of MaCain's setbacks in his campaign is a sure voice of America people's disapproval of the war in Iraq. Although a crucial stepback in McCain's compaign, there are still more important issues concerning America and the world today that needs to be addressed. As to date, $450 billion dollars has been spent on the meaningless war in Iraq. Americans are put more at risk for violence since the start of this war. And our attention of preventing and stopping international terrorism has lead us into a war under false pretenses and meaningless as this one. More importantly the government has allowed extreme poverty to grow in America and in Iraq with thousands of refugees and people under extreme financial distress. The US is part of the UN’s Millennium Development Project, which has the goal of eliminating global poverty. However by examining the conducts of our government, no poverty is reduced. Rather, poverty has increased. According to the Borgen Project, whose goal is to fight global poverty, it only takes $19 billion dollars annually stop world hunger and poverty. However, more than $340 billion dollars has been put into the Iraq war at a rate of $2 billion dollars per week. Our government needs to realize that it is indirectly funding poverty, violence and hunger, the three things that it pledged and vowed to eliminate. It is time for a change.
Harpo_knew_the_dems_would_choke:
Feh. Nice try with your pathetic flamebaiting. Three messages written in 6 minutes is a sound measure of your wit & insight. It's rather like those stick-poles Halliburton used to bill us for their fuel deliveries in Iraq.
But if you are like Mstessyrue and tell us all what you really believe in, or what bothers you about Democrats (& Republicans), we can have a real dialogue.
So let's engage in a dialogue, and not play the "The rumors of my death have been greatly exaggerated", or the "Apple Computer is Dead" gagglefest. A strong Republican opponent will bring out the best in the Democratic Party. And decent Republican candidates are rather hard to come by.
Hey, did you see Mr. Peanut posted last night?
Posted by Harpo_knew_the_dems_would_choke on July 18, 2007 at 07:41 PM
hey Stevie, you better call off your balkies! Tell them if I were to decide to use any of their juvenile posts and fax them on to the Commander in charge of Jeff and say it is him back again, that Jeff would be in the biggest trouble of his entire life! YOU know that, so call off your wimpy little girly men!
McCain sounds as tired and as weak as his case for prolonging this merciless assault on our troops, the Iraqis, and all of us Americans.
He sounds more and more like the Bush White House with its repetitive cliches used in futile attempts to justify this insanity.
He, like Graham, Collins, et al, added the histrionics to the Dems all nighter. What pitiful performances as they feigned sympathy for the fallen and their families, whilst insisting that it was for the good of mankind that we must fight forever in Iraq.
McCain and Graham will be forever remembered for their Martha Stewart carpet buying stint in Baghdad's Green Zone. Suited in bullet proof vests surrounded by a curtain of armor, Graham feebly asks Senator Webb on "Meet The Press" if he has ever been to Baghdad. No wonder Webb smiled.
The Dems stood up and hung the republicans out for the entire world to see how they love the hostilities in Iraq, and how their phony emotions leak like water cans.
Now we need to hit them again and again. McCain has had it. He and his compatriots of the Bush regime believe that there is only one man who controls the war and this country.
The media gave its condescenduing White House styled appraisal of put down, simply because they are brainwashed by eight years of republican mind think.
I'd like to see McCain stand up and answer Webb or Schumer, Feinstein et al.,
"Why are we fighting a religious war in Iraq?"
« Hide Comments
Comments are now closed for this entry.