Some just don't have that "je ne sais quoi". Michael Schiavo struck out this time in his thirst for being the big Mr. Death.
WorldNetDaily tells it, through Diana Lynne.
Excerpts
If reaction from television-viewing neighbors is a reliable indicator of his future success in the political arena, Michael Schiavo may want to rethink his plans.
News of the Clearwater, Fla., resident's endorsement of Virginia Lt. Gov. Tim Kaine in that state's gubernatorial election prompted a chorus of criticism.
"Who cares what this man thinks? He legally starved his wife to death. Why does his opinion matter to anyone?" was the response posted by W. D. Patton on BayNews9's online Viewer Center message board. Patton's sentiment strikes a common chord among the 26 messages posted as of this writing.
8mm
They march in socialist lockstep with the death dealers we see.
The Threats Schools Pose To Property Rights
8mm
Comments about Schiavo's endorsement of Tim Kaine.
"When did this guy become politically relevant? Mike, you had the right to want your own life. Your wife died long before the plug was pulled and due to insurance policy requirements you could not simply divorce her near-dead carcass and marry your next love. But now you've had your 15 minutes it is time to slink quietly back into obscurity."
"[Who] gives a flying crap what or who this guy thinks should run for what?"
"Who gives a rat's a-- what this guy thinks or who he likes politically. His 15 minutes are up. Maybe he should hook up with wacko Cindy Sheehan."
"Who cares who Michael Schiavo is going to vote for ... call me crazy, but he's no one special."
"This SOB is going to get rich one way or another off of his wife's death. Movies, book deals. ... I am sick of this CREEP getting attention for killing his wife!"
"Where did you get the idea that Michael Schiavo is newsworthy, or that his opinions are important enough to warrant even a blurb? He should sink back into the nothingness he was before the Terri Schiavo case."
People's general opinion of Michael Schiavo is not a good one. I don't think he realizes that.