The fact that the GOP chose to “legitimize" the left’s findings on the matter is absolutely reprehensible.That's SOP for the GOP-e these days. And in the past.
Any chance they have to keep a Conservative out of Congress, they will take it.
Even if it means losing the Senate.
If they wanted him to stay in, they would have jumped in in the beginning explaining what was meant and that would have been the end of it if they threw their support his way.
It wouldn't matter what the media and (their helpers the) democrats spewed. They are absolutely giddy because none of the Tea Party candidates won in the primary.
>>The fact that the GOP chose to “legitimize” the left’s findings on the matter is absolutely reprehensible.<<
I tend to agree, although it’s helpful to remember that Scott Brown of Massachusetts was the first on what quickly became a bandwagon. Brown, defending his seat in liberal Massachusetts, had some justification for disassociating himself from Akin’s comment quickly.
The rest of the GOP-e, not so much, and Senator Brown was probably surprised himself at how many joined him, and so rapidly too. Might have even helped him in his race? (lemons, lemonade, always remember that)
>> “Any chance they have to keep a Conservative out of Congress, they will take it.
Even if it means losing the Senate.” <<
.
An eternal truism, to be sure.
By now, you should be seeing the validity of my tagline, to which you so strenuously objected. These people are politically imbeciles.