My, they are McSame. Could they have been separated at birth?

Tweedle Dumb and Tweedle Dumber

Hey! Don't knock it! McCain keeps campaigning like that, and Obama'll win in a walk.
There's a reason they call him McSame!

what a small man McCain is. Hugging with Bush, after the smear and dirt Bush pulled on him and his wife and his child back in 2000! a REAL man would not forget it! But then, he really has nothing else does he?

This is a nice picture that McCain took with the war criminal. McCain should keep it up and that way Obama will win this election real quick. Time to send McCain back to Arizona and to his retirement home where he can't be threat to anyone.

As a Veteran myself, I respect John McCain’s Service to this Country. I do not believe that he is either a flip-flopper or a liar.
However, I am concerned about his qualifications to be President of this Country. My concern is with his apparent inability to remember what he had said in prior speeches and interviews.
E.g., on more than one occasion McCain had stated in so many words, that he was not well versed in economics. In an interview on the late Tim Russert's Show, McCain denied that he had ever uttered any such words. When Russert presented McCain with two video clips of him making such statements, McCain forced a smile and tried to move on.
My interpretation of McCain’s reaction and feeble attempt to dismiss this indictment of his veracity, was not one of a man who had been caught in a lie, but rather of a man who suddenly realized that he had actually forgotten that he had ever said anything to that effect.
Therein lies my problem with McCain. On too many occasions he has appeared to flip-flop and/or to completely contradict positions he had previously taken on important issues.
To my mind, the frequency of these occurrences can only be interpreted as a pattern that is open to question and not coincidences to be ignored.
It is my unprofessional opinion that all of McCain’s constant flip-flopping and contradictions relate to a poor memory and not to any issue of veracity.
simply stated,I believe that John McCain is in need of a professional evaluation of his ability to remember.
Tom Nass
5th Marine Division - WWII

As a Veteran myself, I respect John McCain’s Service to this Country. I do not believe that he is either a flip-flopper or a liar.
However, I am concerned about his qualifications to be President of this Country. My concern is with his apparent inability to remember what he had said in prior speeches and interviews.
E.g., on more than one occasion McCain had stated in so many words, that he was not well versed in economics. In an interview on the late Tim Russert's Show, McCain denied that he had ever uttered any such words. When Russert presented McCain with two video clips of him making such statements, McCain forced a smile and tried to move on.
My interpretation of McCain’s reaction and feeble attempt to dismiss this indictment of his veracity, was not one of a man who had been caught in a lie, but rather of a man who suddenly realized that he had actually forgotten that he had ever said anything to that effect.
Therein lies my problem with McCain. On too many occasions he has appeared to flip-flop and/or to completely contradict positions he had previously taken on important issues.
To my mind, the frequency of these occurrences can only be interpreted as a pattern that is open to question and not coincidences to be ignored.
It is my unprofessional opinion that all of McCain’s constant flip-flopping and contradictions relate to a poor memory and not to any issue of veracity.
simply stated,I believe that John McCain is in need of a professional evaluation of his ability to remember.
Tom Nass
5th Marine Division - WWII

As a Veteran myself, I respect John McCain’s Service to this Country. I do not believe that he is either a flip-flopper or a liar.
However, I am concerned about his qualifications to be President of this Country. My concern is with his apparent inability to remember what he had said in prior speeches and interviews.
E.g., on more than one occasion McCain had stated in so many words, that he was not well versed in economics. In an interview on the late Tim Russert's Show, McCain denied that he had ever uttered any such words. When Russert presented McCain with two video clips of him making such statements, McCain forced a smile and tried to move on.
My interpretation of McCain’s reaction and feeble attempt to dismiss this indictment of his veracity, was not one of a man who had been caught in a lie, but rather of a man who suddenly realized that he had actually forgotten that he had ever said anything to that effect.
Therein lies my problem with McCain. On too many occasions he has appeared to flip-flop and/or to completely contradict positions he had previously taken on important issues.
To my mind, the frequency of these occurrences can only be interpreted as a pattern that is open to question and not coincidences to be ignored.
It is my unprofessional opinion that all of McCain’s constant flip-flopping and contradictions relate to a poor memory and not to any issue of veracity.
simply stated,I believe that John McCain is in need of a professional evaluation of his ability to remember.
Tom Nass
5th Marine Division - WWII