Skip to main content

McCain's Reluctance

ABC News' David Wright, reporting just this last Wednesday:
"McCain became visibly angry when I asked him to explain how his Vietnam experience prepared him for the Presidency.

"'Please,' he said, recoiling back in his seat in distaste at the very question.

"McCain then collected himself and apologized for his initial reaction.

"'I kind of reacted the way I did because I have a reluctance to talk about my experiences,' he said.

"'I am always reluctant to talk about these things.'"
By the way, have you seen John McCain's latest ad? Message duly approved, of course, by the shot down, bayoneted maverick himself.

Comments

  1. hahahaha, Reluctant to talk about it, IT is why he is where he is AND his entire campaign sits on that foundation. GIMME A BREAK

    ReplyDelete
  2. Pretty weak foundation, too, in my opinion. Here's to hoping it cracks beyond repair.

    ReplyDelete
  3. "The world is a scary place..."

    So sick of the McFear Mongers.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Is there anything McCain says that we can take seriously?

    ReplyDelete
  5. Yeah, he really wants to sweep that part of his life under the rug. I really don't have a problem with him using it in a ad, but be honest about it.

    ReplyDelete
  6. POW as qualification for POTUS just doesn't make sense to me anyway. Sure, he's showing how he "served" his country (whatever the hell that means) and how he now wants to serve in a different capacity. And, um, frankly, his first go-round "in service" can't exactly be called a success.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Doug,
    I agree, but what else does McCain have. He had 30 years to change things in Washington, and now he expects us to believe that he's the guy if we want change...I don't think so.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I Think

I think I'm bored blogging. I think I'm done with it. I think what's the point? I think you should check out my blogroll instead. I think they say stuff better anyway.

Don't Ask, Don't Tell - Just Do It

Like most other gay folks, I was gratified the other night to hear President Obama announce at the State of the Union address his intention to put repealing Don't Ask, Don't Tell on the agenda for 2010. Of course we were all hyped when we heard it the first time, too. Back when he was pandering the rainbow coalition for votes during his campaign, pledging to be a "fierce advocate" for LGBT rights. To start working toward getting rid of DADT during his first year as president was part of that promise. Not that he has totally snubbed us, I guess, but tagging him a "fierce advocate" is probably a stretch . It's really little wonder that much of the queer community reacted approvingly, but also with a fair amount of skepticism, the other night after hearing him vow again to do what he vowed once before with nothing gotten done so far. This DADT thing, I wouldn't think, should be such a big ordeal to get over and done with in short order. Even military p...

Hung on the Cross

So what, I'm not very mature for my age. I don't care, I'm easily amused because of it, and I enjoy being amused. Like this picture of a crucifix which was hoisted a couple of months ago above the main altar at the St. Charles Borromeo Catholic church in Oklahoma: I can come up with lots of hilariously inappropriate captions here, some that even I am embarrassed to admit thinking up, despite my unabashed crudity. I would share but probably everyone else is too sophisticated to see the humor. Plus, I really don't want to go to Hell. I'm guessing that there are an awful lot of Okie parishioners down there at the church where this is hung for real, who I reckon wouldn't appreciate my sense of humor about it, either. They are, in general, hugely offended by it instead, because they see nothing funny whatsoever about displaying Jesus' ginormous penis in church, not in the least bit! Seems as though this has caused quite a "deep divide" among members o...