Obama - Nano thin or Jello

Chris claimed that Obama’s policy and character were “nano thin” — so slight as to be transparent and thus impervious to serious assault. Try to spear his position and like morning mist his position separates, engulfs and reforms. My more simplistic take was that Obama is like a fist full of Jello: whenever you squeeze to get a grip on it’s substance, it simply squishes through your fingers.

And oddly a newspaper that is slightly to the left of the American Communist Party agrees.

Obama offers voters something of which to be wary. When trapped — changing position, playing the race card or side-stepping his notorious acquaintances — he nuances. He attempts to explain away what he did or said by shifting slightly to one side or another, propelled using nearly Orwellian language. His position on anything is as firm as a fist full of Jello.

No politician can be trusted without the aide of tar, feathers and loaded shotguns. Obama’s policy and promise shape-shifting makes me want to invest in feather futures.

Hussein’s SKIN is “nano-thin.”

This narcissistic charlatan cannot tolerate even the slightest criticism.

McCain’s ads have been ultra-gentle and only slightly critical, but the ferocious democrat hystrionics indicates sissy boy Obama is exceedingly vulnerable.

At a recent press conference, he said the following after a reporter brought up Obama's all those other presidents on the dollar bill comment:

  I don't think it's accurate to say that my comments have nothing to do with race. Let me -- let me -- let me make this first point. Most of the people here were at this event in Union, Missouri. Almost none of you, maybe none of you, thought that I was making a racially incendiary remark or playing the race card. It wasn't until John McCain's team started pushing it that it ended up being on the front page of "The New York Times" two days in a row.

   Here's what I was saying, and I think this should be undisputed, that I don't come out of central casting when it comes to presidential races, for a whole range of reasons. I'm young. I'm new to the national scene. My name is Barack Obama. I am African-American. I was born in Hawaii. I spent time in Indonesia. I do not have the typical biography of a presidential candidate.

  Prior to that, David Axelrod (Obama's strategist) admitted that the remark actually did refer to race. Obama may be too slippery for most reporters. In one answer he denied that his comment referred to race at all, then he went on to explain that it did have something to do with race, but he tossed in his birth in Hawaii, being young, spending time in Indonesia, being named Barack Obama, etc.

Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.