Posted on 09/06/2004 5:49:36 PM PDT by itsnevertoolate
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Kerry stops in Cannonsburg, PA while Teresa makes her first public appearance in awhile by attending the Labor Day parade in Pittsburgh. Kerry goes on to Racine, WV, where he receives a shotgun (but the AP and the AFP can't tell a shotgun from a rifle). Kerry then heads to Cleveland, where he shows he is one tough hombre, even though he knows how to bow.
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| Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John Kerry , D-Mass., waves to supporters while visiting a neighborhood in Cannonsburg, Pa., on Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Laura Rauch) |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Senator John Kerry (D-MA) waves to the crowd at a front porch chat in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, September 6, 2004. (Jim Young/Reuters) |
| Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., speaks to supporters while visiting a neighborhood in Cannonsburg, Penn. on Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Laura Rauch) |
| Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., speaks to supporters while visiting a neighborhood in Canonsburg, Penn. on Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Laura Rauch) |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Senator John Kerry (D-MA) is silhouetted against crowd at a front porch chat in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, September 6, 2004. REUTERS/Jim Young |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Senator John Kerry (D-MA) is silhouetted as he listens to his introduction at a front porch chat in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, September 6, 2004. Recent polls have Kerry trailing President George W. Bush by over 10 points. REUTERS/Jim Young |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry applauds his supporters as he boards his plane in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, September 6, 2004. Kerry is on his way to Charleston, West Virginia. REUTERS/Jim Young |
| Maria Razanauskas, president of Allegheny Nurses Chapter, center, receives a hug from Teresa Heinz Kerry, wife of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry, right, as they neared the end of their march on the Boulevard of the Allies for the Labor Day Parade in Pittsburgh, Pa., Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Mark Genito) |
| Teresa Heinz Kerry, wife Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John F. Kerry (news, bio, voting record), D-Mass., is greeted by a swarm of supporters as she finished marching with union workers in Pittsburgh's Labor Day parade, Monday, Sept.6, 2004. (AP Photo/Mark Genito) |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry admires a shotgun presented to him at Labor Day celebrations in Racine, West Virginia, September 6, 2004. Under pressure from some Democrats to change the subject from national security -- regarded by many as President George W. Bush's strongest issue -- Kerry tried to focus exclusively on the economy and other domestic topics at a neighborhood meeting but supporters raised Iraq. The Massachusetts senator, who has said he would have voted to give Bush the authority to use force if necessary against Iraq even if he had known at the time that Saddam Hussein had no weapons of mass destruction, has struggled to draw clear contrasts with the president. REUTERS/Jim Young |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry holds up a shotgun presented to him at Labor Day celebrations in Racine, West Virginia, September 6, 2004. REUTERS/Jim Young |
| Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., holds up a rifle [sic] he received as a gift while visiting a Labor Day celebration in Racine, West Virg. on Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Laura Rauch) |
| Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry holds a rifle [sic] offered to him by supporters before delivering a speech during a meeting with coal mine workers in Racine, West Virginia.(AFP/Hector Mata) |
| Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., speaks at a Labor Day celebration in Racine, West Virg. on Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Laura Rauch) |
| Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., speaks at a Labor Day celebration in Racine, West Virg. on Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Laura Rauch) |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry speaks to crowd at Labor Day celebrations in Racine, West Virginia, September 6, 2004. Under pressure from some Democrats to change the subject from national security -- regarded by many as President George W. Bush's strongest issue -- Kerry tried to focus exclusively on the economy and other domestic topics at a neighborhood meeting but supporters raised Iraq. The Massachusetts senator, who has said he would have voted to give Bush the authority to use force if necessary against Iraq even if he had known at the time that Saddam Hussein had no weapons of mass destruction, has struggled to draw clear contrasts with the president. REUTERS/Jim Young |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry waves to the crowd at Labor Day celebrations in Racine, West Virginia, September 6, 2004. Under pressure from some Democrats to change the subject from national security -- regarded by many as President George W. Bush's strongest issue -- Kerry tried to focus exclusively on the economy and other domestic topics at a neighborhood meeting but supporters raised Iraq. The Massachusetts senator, who has said he would have voted to give Bush the authority to use force if necessary against Iraq even if he had known at the time that Saddam Hussein had no weapons of mass destruction, has struggled to draw clear contrasts with the president. REUTERS/Jim Young |
| Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., addresses the crowd at the UMW Labor Day Picnic in Racine, W.Va., Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) |
| Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry, right, gestures along with West Virginia Auditor Glen Gainer, left, West Virginia Supreme Court Justice Warren McGraw, center left, and Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va., center right, during the UMW Labor Day Picnic in Racine, W.Va., Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) |
| Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., arrives at the 36th Annual Congressional Labor Day Picnic in Cleveland on Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Laura Rauch) |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry bows to the applause of the crowd at a rally in Cleveland, Ohio, September 6, 2004. REUTERS/Jim Young |
| U.S. Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry speaks at a rally in Cleveland, Ohio, September 6, 2004. Recent polls have Kerry trailing President George W. Bush by over 10 points. REUTERS/Jim Young |
| Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., speaks at the 36th Annual Congressional Labor Day Picnic in Cleveland on Monday, Sept. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Laura Rauch) |
Look at the scowling faces in the audience.
I knew someone here would jump on that likeness. :-)
ROFL!
EVIL!
BOO!
"That's about the size of my first band-aid in Vietnam"
Kerry crack-ups?
Was Kerry standing on his head?
Now that I understand your intent (how you tried to tell me "where to go" and all), the side-by-side comparison is brilliant! Somehow, I doubt that's what the Reuter's photographer had in mind though. ;)
its a lance young cancer raising wrist band.
W has one too but isnt a poseur
Im not so sure Fawnn, they are on HIS side
Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeek!!!!!!
[jumping under the covers]
"Om Namaste Cleveland!"
Thats buddha talk for those that dont know
Reuters may be on his side, but if their intent was a silhouette that will garner him some sympathy (to connect him in that manner to POWs), methinks it'll backfire. Somehow I don't think most Vets or former POWs consider Tah-ray-zah's gigolo their hero or champion.
CHIEF LOTTABULLPOOP!
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