Replies

To: afraidfortherepublic

During the 2008 presidential campaign, the New York Times ran an article on what psychologists call the "impostor phenomenon."

If the article was not about Obastard, then who was it about?

10 posted on 09/17/2013 9:48:29 AM PDT by Cyber Liberty (It's hard to accept the truth when the lies were exactly what you wanted to hear.)

To: Cyber Liberty

If the article was not about Obastard, then who was it about?

Either Joe the Plumber or Palin's child with Down Syndrome.

That's where they assigned all their investigative reporters.

14 posted on 09/17/2013 9:49:57 AM PDT by nascarnation (Democrats control the Presidency, Senate, and Media. It's an uphill climb....)

To: Cyber Liberty

If the article was not about Obastard, then who was it about?

OK. I checked.

The article doesn't mention any candidate by name and isn't about politics. It's just pop-psychology fluff. Zero comes up exactly once in the 183 reader comments, but the comment (#172, by sgo) does not cite him or his primary opponent as examples of the syndrome:

I feel like a fraud when I pretend to agree about a political candidate. But in some circles, if you tell people you're voting for a certain someone and that you dislike the other candidate, watch out, it can get ugly! Especially today...people feel VERY strongly about Obama/Clinton....
Recommended by 3 Readers

22 posted on 09/17/2013 12:11:47 PM PDT by cynwoody

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