To: dyed_in_the_wool
It’s been all over the net this weekend- he’s talked about it in his speeches beginning Friday.
He’s not emphasizing it enough, in my view- but he’s talking about it.
The one place he WON’T go- is to lay repsonsibility at the feet of the Dems who got this whole mess started.
Wouldn’t be “bipartisan” enough, I guess..
3 posted on
09/22/2008 11:16:02 AM PDT by
SE Mom
(Proud mom of an Iraq war combat vet-McCain/Palin 08)
To: SE Mom
Heard nary a peep about it.
4 posted on
09/22/2008 11:20:52 AM PDT by
dyed_in_the_wool
("O you who believe! do not take the Jews and the Christians for friends" - Koran 5.51)
To: SE Mom
The one place he WONT go- is to lay repsonsibility at the feet of the Dems who got this whole mess started. When one politician says something bad about another, there are a number of ways voters may react. Among them:
- The voter may decide he disfavors the target of the statement, without regard for the veracity thereof.
- The voter may decide he disfavors the person who makes the statement, without regard for the veracity thereof.
- The voter may decide he likes neither the speaker nor the target of the statement, regardless of the veracity thereof.
- The voter may actually evaluate the statement and make judgments based upon its veracity or lack thereof.
A lot of voters belong to types #2 and #3. Negative statements about one's opponents will not win their votes. To win those voters, it is sometimes necessary to put them in a situation where they will stumble upon the truth themselves.
5 posted on
09/22/2008 5:39:53 PM PDT by
supercat
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