US hypocrisy over Georgia (Part 2)

August 28, 2008

This is just too easy. 

John McCain

John McCain said “the impact of Russian actions goes beyond their threat to democratic Georgia”  – Really?  Does that mean that it is OK for “Democratic” countries like Georgia to bomb their other people groups within their own borders? 

John McCain spoke with Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili and told him “that I know I speak for every American when I say to him today, we are all Georgians.”  That is because McCain wants everyone to believe that the Georgians who started this by bombing South Ossetia are actually the victims. 

in the 21st century nations don’t invade other nations

This has to be the best one.  Hello? 

Condolezza Rice

Russia is a state that is unfortunately using the one tool that it has always used whenever it wishes to deliver a message and that’s its military power. That’s not the way to deal in the 21st century.

That one is just too easy.  It is what we call a slam dunk or light under softball pitch over the plate.  Are you kidding me Condi?  I think Condi and McCain are getting the same talking points with their ” in the 21st century” comments. 

George W. Bush

bullying and intimidation are not acceptable ways to conduct foreign policy

I guess this means Bush will have get rid of all the neocons in his administration since force is their M.O.  They define the world by force.  A neocon will say if you aren’t using it (force), you’re losing it.  Diplomacy is for pansies in their world view.


Hillary sounding more like Napoleon

April 24, 2008

In the most recent debate between Hillary and Obama, a question was posed, again, about Iran as a nuclear threat.  Hello?  I thought we settled this with the last IAEA report that concluded Iran was not pursuing nuclear weapons.  I fear Hillary will have a Napoleon complex as the first female US President and feel like she has something to prove.  She might be more warring than Bush or McCain. 


Total vote counts so far from IA, NH and MI

January 16, 2008

Romney – 443,139 Total Votes – 36.89%
McCain – 361,546 Total Votes – 30.10%
Huckabee – 207,308 Total Votes – 17.26%
Paul – 84,554 Total Votes – 7.04%
Giuliani – 50,925 Total Votes – 4.24%
Thompson – 49,198 Total Votes – 4.10%
Hunter – 4,567 Total Votes – 0.38%