We thought it would be enlightening to show how wire service photographers are portraying the two Presidential candidates supporters.
First, the lonely, angry and negative redneck backers of John McCain:
A John McCain supporter, left, argues with Obama supporters as they wait for Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Republican vice-presidential candidate, Gov. Sarah Palin to arrive at a rally, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2008, in Strongsville, Ohio.
U.S. Republican presidential nominee Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) speaks during a rally in Woodbridge, Virginia October 18, 2008.
A McCain/Palin supporter applauds as US Republican Presidential Candidate John McCain speaks during a rally in Mosinee, Wisconsin, October 9. Shouts of terrorist and treason aimed at Barack Obama have echoed around Republican rallies, whipping up into alarming, hate-filled frenzies against the Democratic White House hopeful.
A John McCain supporter at a twon [sic] meeting in Wisconsin. McCain Friday urged his supporters to stop hurling abuse against Barack Obama at his rallies, saying he admired and respected his Democratic rival.
A supporter cheers as Republican presidential candidate, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and vice presidential running mate, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin participate in a rally in Bethlehem, Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2008.
A McCain supporter holds up a placard during a rally at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennslyvania [sic], on October 08, 2008. McCain cranked up a searing character assault on Democrat Barack Obama Thursday, branding him too risky for the White House, as he raced to rescue his diving poll numbers.
A young Republican supporter wearing a t-shirt against the election of Democratic presidential cadidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama. Obamas White House campaign has hammered Republican John McCain for wanting to turn the page on the US economic crisis and engage in low-blow personal attacks a month away from election day.
Kitty Gabram, a McCain supporter, holds up a sign to Obama supporters as she waits for the arrival of Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Republican vice-presidential candidate, Gov. Sarah Palin at a rally, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2008, in Strongsville, Ohio.
A John McCain supporter yells at Obama supporters before Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.,and Republican vice-presidential candidate, Gov. Sarah Palin arrive at a rally, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2008, in Strongsville, Ohio.
Versus, the multitudinous happy and uplifted diverse supporters of Barack Obama:
Democratic presidential nominee US Senator Barack Obama speaks during a campaign event at the Gateway arch in the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial in St Louis, Missouri. Addressing a sea of 100,000 supporters Saturday, Obama fired back against White House rival John McCain on taxes and toxic campaign messages 17 days out from election day.
US Democratic presidential candidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama waves during a rally under the Gateway Arch in St Louis, Missouri. Addressing a sea of 100,000 supporters Saturday, Obama fired back against White House rival John McCain on taxes and toxic campaign messages 17 days out from election day.
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., gets a kiss from a supporter at a rally at the Genoa Park and Amphitheater in Columbus, Ohio, Friday, Oct. 10, 2008.
Supporters cheer as Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., takes the stage at a rally at Liberty Memorial in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday, Oct. 18, 2008.
US Democratic presidential candidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama supporters listen during a rally at Macks Apples in Londonderry, New Hampshire on October 16, 2008. Obama has warned Democrats mistakes could still bring defeat
Waving the colors: US Democratic presidential candidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama supporters during a rally at Genoa Park Amphitheatre in Colombus, Ohio.
The most amazing thing here is that a wire service photographer was able to find someone at an Obama rally who was carrying an American flag.
And speaking of our one party medias bias:
Angry John McCain supporters show their displeasure for members of the media at a rally in Woodbridge, Va., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2008.
Who can blame them?
Seriously, this may have a silver lining. It just underscores the theme that Blacks are the only racists in this election."