McCain reminds me of the Bourbons of France of whom Talleyrand said: "He's learned nothing and he's forgotten nothing."
1 posted on
05/29/2008 2:05:51 PM PDT by
T.L.Sink
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To: T.L.Sink
He knows nothing and suspects nothing.
To: T.L.Sink
3 posted on
05/29/2008 2:08:47 PM PDT by
Sybeck1
(Ronald Reagan Fought Regulation, John McCain Brought Regulation...)
To: T.L.Sink
I don't care what anyone says about Obama, it doesn't change the fact that McCain is my enemy and bound and determined to destroy my Country.
4 posted on
05/29/2008 2:08:53 PM PDT by
Prokopton
To: T.L.Sink; gubamyster; SwinneySwitch
“But McCain’s decision to reintroduce comprehensive immigration reform to the presidential debate after securing the GOP nomination has raised concerns the Arizona senator is returning to his amnesty roots.”
Nah, ya think???
5 posted on
05/29/2008 2:11:02 PM PDT by
AuntB
(Vote Obama! ..........Because ya can't blame 'the man' when you are the 'man'.... Wanda Sikes)
To: T.L.Sink
I'm still struggling with this election. Every time I think I might be able to give this man my vote (notice I didn't say vote for) something like this rears it’s ugly head....again
6 posted on
05/29/2008 2:14:35 PM PDT by
Las Vegas Ron
(Election '08, the year McCain defined the word "dilemma")
To: T.L.Sink
Go ahead John and shoot yourself in the ass! You’ll loose the election for sure!
To: T.L.Sink
8 posted on
05/29/2008 2:17:59 PM PDT by
devane617
To: T.L.Sink
I’m looking forward to seeing how president Obama’s face to face talks with the drug and people cartels go.
9 posted on
05/29/2008 2:18:45 PM PDT by
norton
To: T.L.Sink
But McCain's decision to reintroduce comprehensive immigration reform to the presidential debate after securing the GOP nomination has raised concerns the Arizona senator is returning to his amnesty roots.
Duh. He never 'left' his amnesty roots. Those that think that once he's elected, we can somehow 'change' him are delusional. I realize that's a plan born of desperation, but...get a grip!
10 posted on
05/29/2008 2:18:52 PM PDT by
CottonBall
(The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation. (Henry David Thoreau, "Walden", 1854 ))
To: T.L.Sink
I figured McCain would eventually make my mind up for me regarding whether he is worthy of my vote.
Now I need to decide whom I should write in.
13 posted on
05/29/2008 2:22:47 PM PDT by
skeeter
To: T.L.Sink
I will never vote for this man.
To: T.L.Sink
This amnesty b.s. is NOT the only thing about McCain that bothers me.
He’ not much better than Obamma and Clinton not a lot better if at all
15 posted on
05/29/2008 2:24:17 PM PDT by
Joe Boucher
(An enemy of Islam)
To: T.L.Sink
And if all else fails, he might resort to this:
==
[tears and sniffles]
McCain: Even now more that ever, we need to pass Comprehensive Immigration, known as the McCain Kennedy Bill, to honor [chocks up] the memory of our own Senator Edward M. Kennedy.
==
McCain hasn’t changed. Any who votes for him, thinking they will be getting someone else, is delusional.
And if he does happen to win, you can bet his promise to appoint strict Constitutional judges could be out the window as well.
McCain is not much different from Clinton or Obama. He will pander to any group, promise anything, to get elected. The major difference between McCain and Clinton/Obama is that he has 25 years of politiking, whereas both of them are relative novices at it.
16 posted on
05/29/2008 2:24:27 PM PDT by
TomGuy
To: T.L.Sink
Note to Senator McCain:
Try very hard not to start any more sentences with “Senator Kennedy and I...” Nothing good can possibly follow.
17 posted on
05/29/2008 2:27:14 PM PDT by
Argus
(Obama: All turban and no goats.)
To: T.L.Sink
The RINO relic is a pro-war Democrat for the time being, but as quickly as this guy changes postions, he may be a dove on the war by November. When you are not encumbered by principles, you can be a quick change postion artist such as theis intemperate old geezer.
19 posted on
05/29/2008 2:32:36 PM PDT by
Biblebelter
(If the big blue states got to choose the Republican nominee, I say let them elect him in the fall)
To: T.L.Sink
By legalizing the embedded illegals, whatever their numbers, the US will suffer from a massive inflow of additional immigrants. Through the US policy of family reunification or chain migration, each of the new citizens will be able to legally sponsor their family members to come into the US to begin the process of naturalization. Upon naturalization, those new citizens could do likewise. McLame knows this. He knows the result of his advocacy means somewhere in excess of 50 million eventual new citizens through his proposed “humane amnesty. “
To: T.L.Sink
McCain wants to know what his constituents think about illegal immigration.
Don't ask McCain Youtube video of town hall meeting
23 posted on
05/29/2008 2:51:26 PM PDT by
TigersEye
(Berlin 1936. Olympics for murdering regimes. Beijing 2008.)
To: T.L.Sink
If this idiot can’t see that the majority of Americans DON’T WANT ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS GRANTED AMNESTY then he does not deserve the Presidency.
CP is looking better and better.
McLame, textbook RINO.
24 posted on
05/29/2008 2:53:57 PM PDT by
PubliusMM
(RKBA; a matter of fact, not opinion)
To: T.L.Sink
What an arrogant ass.Hey where are all the rino supporters to defend this A-hole on amnesty?
26 posted on
05/29/2008 2:56:58 PM PDT by
HANG THE EXPENSE
(Defeat liberalism, its the right thing to do for America.)
To: T.L.Sink
McCain’s brain is a record player in an earthquake.
29 posted on
05/29/2008 3:00:00 PM PDT by
longtermmemmory
(VOTE! http://www.senate.gov and http://www.house.gov)
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