[quote]MidDistanceMac wrote:
Tiribulus wrote:
Nich wrote:
<<< yes he was a radical yes. >>>
No, he IS a radical to this day and has no regret for his actions other than not being able to do more violence to this country.
Barack Obama’s first day as a politician happened in this man’s house. Obama handled millions of public dollars for him. He served on the boards of the same organizations as Ayers. William Ayers is not a teacher in the way you’re thinking of that word. He is a trainer of activists trafficking in the very same ideology he has always held and if it were Mccain or any other non Democrat the media would be on a frothing foaming mission to destroy him and rightly so.
This guy has a magic bubble surrounding him that inoculates him against criticism for associations that would get other men publicly crucified.
Tribulus, I respect your ability to have a conversation with out getting worked up…
But, Obama saw that the Annenberg project wasn’t producing results for his city. He stopped the program and started a new one, the Wood project. From what I’ve seen of Ayers past he’s far from anyone I personally would want to be associated with, he understands that Obama no longer wants to have anything to do with him. However, recently Ayers hasn’t been the crazy radical who’s ready to start war with the US.
But how is this guilt by association any different from
http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2008/10/06/fact-check-did-mccain-intervene-on-behalf-of-charles-keating/
which you could say was the first of many to come… (ruined peoples pensions and lives)
And give me a fucking break Trib did it really take us 7 years to fire Millen. FUCK
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I’m not a big football guy, but that is huge news around here.
I have said repeatedly that I am no Mccain supporter, but rather an Obama unsupporter for the sake mostly of the courts. Hell, if it weren’t for that I’d vote for Obama in the hopes that maybe it would cure us of this inexplicable hankering we seem to have for ultra left wing politicians. So even in a worst case scenario with Keating I’d still vote for Mccain considering the alternative.
However Mccain did what many politicians do in working for a less regulated free market without the knowledge that his friend was breaking the law. The CNN article even says itself:
Again even assuming the worst, crooked politicians are a dime a dozen, it’s tragic, but I expect that. Domestic terrorism unrenounced is another story, especially since Obama demonstrates a pattern of very hard left, not even in a mainstream zip code, associations and alliances. From college to ACORN to Wright to Ayers to the DSA to his short but decisive record.