Comments on: GOP Sees Rev. Wright As Pathway To Victory
Politico: Strategists Think Controversy Over Obama's Pastor Will Motivate Conservative Base
- anybody who says obama''s religious affiliations are not proper for examination are wrong.
in the normal sense yes it should be, but not in this sense.
if anyone saw the glen beck show''s examination of what obama''s pastor''s beliefs are based in would be appalled.
saying that even god should be rejected if he didn''t support blacks against whites. that''s christian?
that even god should be rejected?
is that the message of christ? is that the spiritual messages you received for over 20 years mr. obama?
that is nothing more than another twisted version of the message of christ.
did christ say reject any god who isn''t on the side of blacks against whites?
are you an idiot obama? - Reply to this comment
- Once again Obama hit a homerun with his speech on race. He is eroding support for McCain in once Republican strongholds like here in Alaska, where he got 75% of the caucus votes. Be careful what you wish for, because the issues that Republicans think will help them are in reality and are showing them as desperate and dateless. McCain cooked the EADS tanker deal in order to get foreign campaign support. Talk about a security risk, who would McCain owe for a win? Airbus?
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- Obama is finished as #1 and he should take the next best thing for the sake of his party. This matter is not about a black person running for president. It is about any person running for president because you must first do something that is above race or gender and not related to this specific effort. Hillary has done that, but Obama has not. Simple as that.
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- Remember the embattled radio host Don Imus who made racial slurs against the Rutgers Basketball Team. During the height of that controversy he received support from Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), a frequent guest whose campaign Imus has backed, said he would continue to appear with on his show again. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I''m a great believer in redemption."
- Reply to this comment
- Remember the embattled radio host Don Imus who made racial slurs against the Rutgers Basketball Team. During the height of that controversy he received support from Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), a frequent guest whose campaign Imus has backed, said he would continue to appear with on his show again. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I''m a great believer in redemption."
- Reply to this comment
- Remember the embattled radio host Don Imus who made racial slurs against the Rutgers Basketball Team. During the height of that controversy he received support from Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), a frequent guest whose campaign Imus has backed, said he would continue to appear with on his show again. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I''m a great believer in redemption."
- Reply to this comment
- Remember the embattled radio host Don Imus who made racial slurs against the Rutgers Basketball Team. During the height of that controversy he received support from Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), a frequent guest whose campaign Imus has backed, said he would continue to appear with on his show again. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I''m a great believer in redemption."
- Reply to this comment
- Remember the embattled radio host Don Imus who made racial slurs against the Rutgers Basketball Team. During the height of that controversy he recieved support from Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), a frequent guest whose campaign Imus has backed, said he would continue to appear with on his show again. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I''m a great believer in redemption."
- Reply to this comment
- Remember the embattled radio host Don Imus who made racial slurs against the Rutgers Basketball Team. During the height of that controversy he recieved support from Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), a frequent guest whose campaign Imus has backed, said he would continue to appear with on his show again. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I''m a great believer in redemption."
- Reply to this comment
- Remember the embattled radio host Don Imus who made racial slurs against the Rutgers Basketball Team. During the height of that controversy he recieved support from Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), a frequent guest whose campaign Imus has backed, said he would continue to appear with on his show again. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I''m a great believer in redemption."
- Reply to this comment
- Remember the embattled radio host Don Imus who made racial slurs against the Rutgers Basketball Team. During the height of that controversy he recieved support from Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), a frequent guest whose campaign Imus has backed, said he would continue to appear with on his show again. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I''m a great believer in redemption."
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- That''''s about 4% less than GWB''''s approval rating....
Posted by sumac61 at 04:05 PM : Mar 20, 2008
And about 16% higher than congress'' approval rating. - Reply to this comment
- 26%
That''s about 4% less than GWB''s approval rating.... - Reply to this comment
- Thanks for nothing.
Posted by texanforlogi at 03:08 PM : Mar 20, 2008
He called me and asked me to tell you, ''tell that honkey mo-fo from Texas to kiss my big, black, Dr. of Divinity arse! Peace out....Happy Easter and God bless everyone except: honkeys, wasps, jews, wasps, european Americans, & ***''.
Don''t blame me....I''m just the messenger. :) - Reply to this comment
- Just in, Fox''s own poll says that only 24% believe Obama agrees with his pastor.
This whole kerfluffle has been a big flop for the wingnut media.... - Reply to this comment
- Beware of camels bearing gifts, and politicians promising utopia.
Posted by mudrose at 10:33 AM : Mar 20, 2008
McCain knows a camel but not the difference between ***** and Sunni while on the campaign trail in Iraq, Middle East and Britain at the taxpayers expense. - Reply to this comment
- John McCain is a senile old man. This man needs to be shipped away to a nursing home as soon as possible, not elected as president of the free world. Can you imagine having this man who so clearly has Alzheimer%u2019s sitting in the oval office making decisions of state that affect the entire world? McCain IS THE OLDEST PERSON TO EVER RUN FOR PRESIDENT. His lucidity is leaving him at a rapid pace and will soon be gone altogether. He has to have his caretaker%u2026err%u2026fellow senator Joe Lieberman, who%u2019s sole purpose on this trip is to apparently make sure McCain doesn%u2019t make a complete fool out of himself, whisper into his ear that Iran is a Shiite nation that has always feuded with the Sunnis. McCain is a complete embarrassment to this country. Would you want your crazy old great-grandfather and his nurse going around representing America in the world? Neither do I.
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- Dear Rev. Wright--
I don''t know about God, but you have single-handedly damned America and set the cause of blacks back 40 years, for sure. Thanks for nothing. - Reply to this comment
- Looks like four more years of Republican Rule under the whip of John McCain. Too much ageist, sexist, and racist fear mongering going on with the Demos.
Such behavior on the part of Demos reveals a lack of discipline needed to take the top job. Having a Black man and a woman running side by side for the first time in history for President of the United States is not enough considering the problems with national security and the tragic decline of our standard of living.
Its too late; the Dems have fallen on their own sword.
In four years Obama will be 50 and Hillary 64. Thier still young. - Reply to this comment
- Hey OLD man McCain supporters,
Rev. Wright and his church are NOT running for president here. When are you "war hero" supporters gonna tell OLD man McCain to stop ducking the Obama shuffle and hiding behind ''lil Hillary''s skirt. Some war hero. - Reply to this comment
Mike Huckabee on GOP "rock stars," 2012, health care reform and more.




