I don’t see how Palin can get behind anyone after that last debate. I like Cain, but he has said a lot of stupid stuff that isn’t going to cut it if he gets high enough in the polls for media scrutiny. I don’t disagree with his Islamophobia, but the media is going to have a field day with it and, if he gets into the top tier, it isn’t going to last a week.
I like what Cain said on this video
http://www.foxnews.com/on-air/your-world-cavuto/index.html
Also see Herman Cain’s response to Mr. Freeman (who is a golfing buddy of 0bama’s). It’s about halfway thru the interviewaround the 2;30 mark.
What stupid stuff? The Muslim in the cabinet comment. I’d be a little skeptic too. Trust but verify. At least he is honest. Hands down doesn’t compare to 57 states or referring to our servicemen as corpse men.
Did you hear his staunch support of Israel during the debate?
That carries much more weight with the electorate than media screeching about Islamophobia.
Islamophobia isn’t an electoral issue.
You don’t vote AGAINST someone. You vote FOR your candidate.
If he resonates with the electorate it will be based on the next several months, not just one statement that he has made.
He is hitting back against Obama. Not everyone is doing that as well as he is.
His tax proposal has people taking notice, as well.
His campaign has much more sustaining power than others.
Watch Huntsman, Santorum, Bachmann, Paul, Gingrich fade away. Cain will still be standing, long after. He will drive the national discussion for the conservatives. He will help define the issues of conservatives as they battle for the nomination. He is a national force in this election. His presence will be noted.
Republicans not ready to rout Obama
chicagotribune.com ^ | Sep 23, 2011 | John Kass
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/2783586/posts