McCain's two faces, Bellicose McCain, McCain the liar, McCain the war tale Liar! No McCain! McCain is going down if election is not stolen!

John McCain's ads are LIES. Here's the video proof!



Bellicose John McCain's Rage is a National Security Concern! Striking women in Congress this is stunning!



John McCain embraces and expels Washington like an accordion player belting out a song. Squeeze in and he touts his vast knowledge of the capital city. Draw out and he casts himself a reformer bent on changing its ways. It's a remarkable dichotomy echoed throughout the Republican establishment, as a party that's held the White House for the past eight years tries to retain its grip in what has shaped up as a change election. None other than the current president's brother has shown the GOP's willingness to deny the past as it looks to the future.
"Reform becomes contagious," former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush said at a McCain town hall meeting this week in Orlando. "If you start to dream bigger dreams and you start challenging the basic assumptions, you can change how things work, and we've done it in Florida, and the Good Lord knows we need to do it in Washington, D.C., and John McCain is the right guy at the right time to make that happen."

The Good Lord knows we need reform in Washington? Did George W. Bush disown his younger brother after that close call with the hanging chads in 2000? Is Jeb harboring a grudge after those stories about how the Bush family expected him — not George — to follow their father as president? Did the Democrats control the White House for the past eight years, or both chambers of Congress for the first six of them? No, Republicans did. The two faces of John McCain

By Dave Stancliff Double standards: When self-described maverick, Sen. John McCain, picked Sarah Palin for his running mate he shamelessly played the gender card. But his campaign manager, Rick Davis, has one-upped that tactic and now says, in a recent interview with Fox News' Chris Wallace, that Palin would not answer reporter's questions, "...until the point in time when she'll be treated with respect and deference."
Perhaps respect, and courtesy. BUT DEFERENCE? Now that's a first for a candidate, or a sitting politician. Talk about a double standards. There's three that stand out starkly in Palin's run to be the first women vice-president.The first is this deference issue: Let me see now; the President of the United States doesn't get deference from the press. Why should Palin? I can't think of one candidate or sitting politician, anywhere in America today, whose political backers say their pick must be treated with deference or they'll refuse interviews.

Double standard number two: As reported by Tim Rutten, of The Los Angeles Times on Sept.10, Davis stated that Palin's religion is off-limits. Oh really? What about Obama? The press went after his association with the radical, Rev. Jeremiah Wright ,like pitbulls without lipstick! Obama had to disown that guy and for good reason. And what about Joe Biden? No one was upset when he was asked to talk about his religious affiliation with The Roman Catholic Church.
Rutten noted in his article that Palin recently sat in the pews of at the Wasilla Bible Church where she and her family go, and listened to a sermon by David Brickner who leads Jews For Jesus, a group cited by the Anti-Defamation League for being, "Aggressive, and deceptively proselytizing of Jews." In that sermon Bickner talked about Arab terrorism against the State of Israel, and said that it was because the Jews rejected Christ. When he was done, a collection plate was taken up. For the record, Palin and her Church support James Dobson's Focus on the Family campaign and their upcoming conference that promises to change Gay and Lesbians into heterosexuals through the power of prayer.


The third double standard in play for Palin involves male news broadcasters who have to dance delicately around critical comments about Palin in fear they'll be accused of questioning her ability to be the vice president because she's a woman, and their not. 'Double standards only for McCain's Palin

Obama correctly says McCain is erratic Barack Obama called John McCain’s plan for the government to buy back bad mortgages “risky” because it leaves already burdened taxpayers with the bill.

Now this is one of the largest age gaps between presidential candidates in American history. Republican Sen. John McCain is 72, a skin cancer survivor, and would be the oldest man sworn in for a first term as president. His opponent, Democratic Sen. Barack Obama, is 47 and the fourth-youngest major party nominee. A new CNN/Opinion Research Corp. Poll finds that may be a political liability for McCain. Nearly half of the Americans surveyed, 47 percent, are concerned that McCain would not finish a four-year term as president in good health.47% believe McCain will not survive a term

* McCain is physically a danger and a mad man. We can not afford to let him in period. Just looking at his asinine pick for Veep. That alone better be a vote for Obama. Who the hell cares what color he is? He is the right man for the job! We must have him!

James Joiner
Gardner, Ma
www.anaveragepatriot.com