Sarah Palin is the future of the Republican Party says
Phyllis Schlafly (see my blog for 3 min. video:
http://www.thetruthaboutterror.org/blog/election-2008/the-pathetic-public-pimping-of-palin/)
Karl Rove is raising the red alert signal. He said if the
election was held today, Barack Obama would win the presidency
based upon the electoral votes needed (270). Virtually every poll
has Obama leading and nearing, if not passed, the "magic" number of
270 necessary to be elected president.
Of course that could be just a tactic by Rove to motivate the
GOP to show up at the polls in force.
But John McCain seems to take a more lax attitude toward the
whole thing. Since choosing Palin as his running mate, he's decided
to kick back and let her do most of the heavy lifting. On most
every weekend sicne the GOP Convention, McCain has taken weekends
off.
Of course, I'm the only person in the nation who believes that
McCain deliberately chose a secret VP like Palin in order to
sabotage his own campaign.
But now McCain's making folks in his own party think like me!
The GOP has announced that McCain's campaign is pulling out of
Michigan. But they hope the consituency there will continue
working on his behalf ... apparently so it doesn't look like the
toss towel that it is! The folks in Michigan aren't too happy about
it and Republicans in that state are wondering why the heck they
should keep on fighting when the "war hero" is waving the white
flag!
Falling like dominoes in a financial crisis, traditional GOP
states, like Virginia, are worried that McCain doesn't really
care about winning the White House (like I said weeks ago). He's
only held ONE campaign rally in Virginia since he hid behind Sarah
Palin's skirt and he's pulled his advertising off the Washington
D.C. airwaves, which covers Virginia.
McCain's bumbling blunder leading up to his first debate
with Obama has escalated into the notion that he has an "erratic"
approach to leadership in the face of a crisis. If you will recall,
McCain excused himself from the debate and even "suspended" his
campaign, presumably to fly to Washington and sit in a room and
make a few phone calls.
Nothing McCain did amounted to anything significant in
progressing Bush's bailout bill. And if it had, he would've had
to explain why he was a willing patsy to quit his campaign and rush
to help his buddy Dubya pitch a softball-sized boondoggle to the
American public in the waning moments of the Bush administration.
Now, McCain isn't so much seen as a Maverick as a Shetland
Pony trotting around giving free rides to Bush's White House
advisors that populate his campaign, much to his chagrin.
GOP conservatives have turned against him. Eagle Forum leader,
Phyllis Schlafly emphatically denied that McCain was leading the
party. She said he is being led by GOP conservatives who
fervently believe that Sarah Palin is the future of the GOP while
McCain is part of the past ... a past riddled with "mistakes" as
she refers to the Bush administration, thus linking old McCain with
his buddy Dubya.
So, where is the mainstream media's in-depth analysis of how the
McCain campaign is deserting its duty, dividing the party,
being led rather than leading, pulling up stakes where McCain ought
to be pounding the pavement and taking time off to rest while Palin
carries the load?
Can Palin provide enough push to propel a pathetic old man
across the finish line? Her own pitiful performance in the vice
presidential debates suggests not a chance. But given the GOP's
raucous reception of this unknown woman, and its dismissal of her
family values toward her own wayward daughter and special needs
son, it appears that all she has to do is keep winking at everyone
and flashing those bright teeth (and a little leg) and she'll
harvest every GOP vote from here to Alaska.
But will it be enough to save John McCain? He fallen way
behind ... and I don't think he can get up.
thetruthaboutterror.org
In response to assignment:
Battleground states