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Dr. Yes is the proper name for Dr. No In the attempt to show Obama's lack of ability to be America's president, McCain and his supporters have been calling him Dr. No. Sorry, guys. Wrong side of the equation.
In Nashville's City Paper, Jonah Goldberg corrected that math in his article “McCain should play ‘Pin Obama on the Donkey” saying the problem is with him saying “Yes” to every leftist's bosom desire.
McCain says Obama would say “No” to domestic drilling and nuclear power. But would he say “No” to leftists who are for nationalizing oil, or ever say “No” to Maxine Waters or Nancy Pelosi or “would he respond to their entreaties with his trademark slogan (borrowed from Cesar Chavez no less): ‘Yes, we can.'”
He may spin his own position with nuance, but what about his patrons and donors who have their own agenda and interests? Click Here to read all of this editorial.
We were against those suckers Moments after the September 11, 2001 unholy attack on America by zealous, hateful fundamentalists, we were against those suckers, whoever they were.
And after being identified as terrorists from the Middle East we would have done anything – anything – to stop them from drawing another breath. And after we realized that they had risen from their camels to our own aircraft using money we provided them, we would have done anything to close our pocketbooks from their pleasure.
We could have done something about it with every last American's hearty cooperation. We could have been easily harnessed to the task. Now, it will be harder.
Who passed up the opportunity to use that anything-goes power? George W. Bush, Mister Opportunity-Misser of all time. It is the greatest failure of his presidency. Click Here to read all of this editorial.
A thorough litany of Obama's chameleon changes Groucho Marx said he was a man of principles and if you didn't like them, he had some more for you.
In a steady encroachment on the opposition's principles, with a tuck here and there to make them his own, is Obama trying to steal Groucho's thunder?
A litany of Obama's wobbling, metamorphosing principles filled Charles Krauthammer's column today on the Fourth of July. A perfect day for it.
First he takes note of the flag pin, that tiny symbol of patriotism that has been on, then off, then again on Obama's lapel. It's unavoidable because it's hard to get many shots of a candidate that cut off above the pin locale. Click Here ro read all of this editorial.
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