Comments on: McCain to Obama — I’m Not Afraid

By: adam

adam — Sun, 25 May 2008 17:05:50 +0000

softball…you foul tipped into the catchers mitt.

your view is far too oversimplified to debate. addressing nationalistic differences can occur an endless number of ways. i’m curious why you assume mccain is “afraid” to negotiate. i’m also curious what evidence you have to suggest that the bush strategy toward north korea or iraq was a disaster.

By: Preston

Preston — Sun, 25 May 2008 14:51:02 +0000

Adam, people are going to believe that you’re just my sock puppet if you keep tossing me softballs.

There are three options with dealing with countries we disagree with: war, diplomacy, or sitting on your hands. By being afraid to negotiate McCain apparently wants to reprise the Bush strategy of doing nothing which was a disaster in N. Korea or the Bush strategy of war which was a disaster in Iraq.

By: adam

adam — Sat, 24 May 2008 16:56:28 +0000

really, what option(s) are bush and/or mccain taking off the table?

why do patricia and prestina insist on trying to peddle misunderstood falsehoods all over this blog?

By: Preston

Preston — Sat, 24 May 2008 13:12:07 +0000

Over and over when addressing Iranian armament we’re told that we won’t take any option off the table: yet that is exactly what McCain is doing.

Why do McCain and Bush want to unilaterally reduce our influence in the Middle East?

By: no2liberals

no2liberals — Fri, 23 May 2008 20:17:55 +0000

Little boy is a good description.
B-HO has met some very bad people in his life, too, only he calls them friends, associates, and spiritual advisers.

By: Pat

Pat — Fri, 23 May 2008 16:49:06 +0000

Please. John McCain has been one of the primary cheerleaders of the invasion of Iraq, which will go down as THE most egregious foreign policy blunder ever undertaken by America. His honorable military service stands in stark contrast to that, as well as the numerous flip-flops and political hand-puppetry he has been peddling since he ran against Bush in 2000.