The WaPo reports that with four weeks to go before we head to the polls, Team McCain will launch a more aggressive strategy against Barack Obama, questioning his judgement, his fitness to lead, and his radical associations (via Memeo):
How many have longed to be able to say that out loud and it be true in a legal sense? 13 years to the day Simpson was found not guilty in the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, he was found guilty “of robbing two sports-memorabilia dealers at gunpoint in a Las Vegas hotel room.” He may spend the rest of his life in prison.
Well, HuffPo wondered aloud last night whether or not she’d be wired, and their mirror images at Reuters actually asked the Debate Commission to check the ear canals of each candidate, so it was only a matter of time before more far left geniuses followed up today by exclaiming that Gov. Palin was working off a “cheat sheet” of sorts at last night’s debate. Taking his cue from the McPalin-hating NYT, “Faiz” at Think Progress gurgles:
Gonna be a busy afternoon for yours truly … be back later tonight.
Hard to believe it, but today’s my 5th blogiversary, and what I said on my 4th blogiversary holds true today. I sincerely, sincerely appreciate the support of longtime readers, commenters, and emailers who send me encouragement, tips, and write to me both in email and on the blog about their views. It’s safe to say that we all learn and grow when we’re willing to listen and learn to and from each other. Over the years this blog has taken on a family-like atmosphere, since so many have gotten to know each other from regular commenting.
It’s been well-documented, mostly by conservative writers, about how Democrats repeatedly hindered efforts by Republicans including John McCain at trying for a regulatory overhaul of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The evidence exists in print and video that while the Bush admininstration and Republican members of the House and Senate were saying “we’ve got to do something about this,” Democrats like Rep. Barney Frank, House Financial Services Committee Chair, and Senator Chris Dodd, Senate Banking Committee Chair, were saying there were “no” problems with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
