DISQUS

AMERICAblog: McCain should admit it: Bush is campaigning for him in swing states

  • Rab · 1 year ago
    What a waste of DNA, believe me like Hitler, Bush has no regard for the American people.
  • nicho · 1 year ago
    I can't believe that Bush has the balls to go out in the middle of an economic meltdown and urge the continuation of the same insane policies that got us into the mess in the first place.
  • Soundboy_jeff_meanie · 1 year ago
    totally agree with you.

    yup, the economy is going down the tubes... but congress needs to make his tax policy permanent?

    I'm sorry... what Disney fantasy world is he living in?
  • KarenMrsLloydRichards · 1 year ago
    The Fantasy World of Deep Denial, one inhabited by all dry drunks.
  • RainbowPhoenix · 1 year ago
    Isn't there some kind of policy that's supposed to keep presidents from campaigning for their party nominee?
  • moreleesafer · 1 year ago
    i believe they are not supposed to use the White House or Gov't resources to campaign for someone. sooooooo he just happens to be holding these press comferences in OH and VA. but with his approval rating approaching his IQ level, I doubt he will be of much help.
  • Webster · 1 year ago
    Not to mention the--what is it?--$56,800-per-hour it costs the taxpayers to fly Air Force One so Bush can campaign and fundraise for McFraud and Bible Spice? Sounds fair to me.
  • ron071 · 1 year ago
    NO RULES OR LAWS APPLY TO THE REPBTHUGS! NOT NOW AND NOT EVER! This man deserved impeachment and conviction. He's still walking free and that is a miscarraige of justice.
  • djonan · 1 year ago
    This is Bush's away of having the U.S. taxpayers pay for the campaign. He did it in 2004 as well. He would tie in an "official" speech and then dart from the cameras to a private residence for a fundraiser.
  • tlsintx · 1 year ago
    W. could qualify as the Most Detested Man on Earth.
  • Soundboy_jeff_meanie · 1 year ago
    that's only because he's in the public's eye more than cheney.

    otherwise? it'd be a toss up for that title.
  • tlsintx · 1 year ago
    my gosh you're right. i'd forgotten about the dick!
    so, shrub could be Most Detested Buffoon on Earth.
  • Soundboy_jeff_meanie · 1 year ago
    "George?... George who?" - John McSame
  • lucky hussein · 1 year ago
    Is there anyone out there who believe this trickle-down crap anymore? other than the 28%-ers that I call: 'America's ball-and-chain'
  • Soundboy_jeff_meanie · 1 year ago
    the top %1 of %1 income bracket... they still believe in trickle-down economics.

    nothing like buying your new Bentley in cash... taxes are for little people.
  • lucky hussein · 1 year ago
    that's right, the 28%-ers + the .01%-ers, thanks.. ;)
  • lucky hussein · 1 year ago
    bad day in the stock market, not coming back in the remaining 20mins..
  • JohnInTexas · 1 year ago
    George Bush is one of the best reasons Roe vs Wade should stay intact, only his mother made the wrong choice.
  • fostert · 1 year ago
    Wow. Even I won't go there. In the end, it is we that made the wrong choice.
  • JohnInTexas · 1 year ago
    We? I didn't vote for that turd even for governor of Texas.
  • fostert · 1 year ago
    Fair enough. I was using "we" to mean the American electorate.
  • Soundboy_jeff_meanie · 1 year ago
    which "WE" aren't a part of.

    until this country becomes 'one person, one vote'... it isn't a true democracy.

    just look what happened in 2000.
  • fostert · 1 year ago
    Umm, yes, we are part of the electorate. And we've been the losing part of it for too long. And the only way for us to become the winning part of it is to recognize that there are people who don't always agree with us, but are willing to vote for us. The way to achieve that is super boring, but it has to be done. It's simple: we must convince them that we are capable of running a responsible government. Bill Clinton did that and won. And he helped us long term. People look back and say: "you know, we had it pretty good during Clinton." We need to do that again. And the Us vs Them strategy doesn't get us there.
  • Rab · 1 year ago
    NO, I didn't pick Nixon, Ford,Reagan,Bushes, and alot of other repugs. The last 28 years has seen the country become more conservative (stupid) and I am not part of that movement. Never will be.
  • CPL · 1 year ago
    WE?

    What do you mean "we" Fostert? I didn't vote for this bastard, either in 2000 and definately not in 2004. And as a Christian, I saw through Bush's BS at 500 yards, because true Christians do not act like Bush and they damn sure do not act like Sarah Palin.

    If you voted for this bastard, you got the government you deserve. PERIOD.
  • ron071 · 1 year ago
    fostert: Let's be very clear on the " we " word you used. ONLY those fools who voted for Bush in 2004 made the " wrong choice". Half of the voting public made the correct choice. You would be dismayed at how many of these fools will vote for McSame in 2008. They, like Bush, cannot ever admit being wrong.
  • fostert · 1 year ago
    Why would you want Bush campaigning for you? Yeah, he polls slightly above Than Shwe, but that ain't exactly a good benchmark. Let's put it this way, Ahmadinejad stands exactly zero chance of being reelected, but even he's more popular than Bush.
  • KerrynowCampau · 1 year ago
    Ahmadinejad won't be re elected?! Oh, well we will always have the Castro brothers to be afraid of.
  • fostert · 1 year ago
    Oh no. The Supreme leader runs Iran, so it really doesn't matter. But the Supreme Leader's health is in question, so we'll get whoever Rafsanjani wants next. That may not be so bad. Rafsanjani is the quintessential panderer. So maybe the next Supreme Leader will be reasonable. But anything can happen in Iranian politics. It's important that the next US president engage Iran in way that pushes them in the right direction. Here's a hint: Bomb, Bomb, Bombing Iran isn't the answer.
  • sukabi1 · 1 year ago
    The DOW's making another spectacular close today .... down 456 with 10 minutes till closing bell...
  • KerrynowCampau · 1 year ago
    Yes, please let's make those tax cuts permanent. It's been working so well.

    I guess it has for the people who get them who can go cheney themselves.
  • grandma · 1 year ago
    If Bush had an ounce of decency he'd be ashamed to appear in public.....or at least be apologizing to the American people for the disasters he wrought.
  • lynchie · 1 year ago
    decency is non existent to a delusional, drug addicted, alcoholic. The claims no responsiblity for anything he has ever done/
  • CPL · 1 year ago
    But, Grandma, that's just IT. Bush really doesn't think he's done nothing wrong.

    And he will walk away from it, just like he's walked away from mess he's always left behind for someone else to clean up.
  • grandma · 1 year ago
    James Wolcott:

    "I don't want the Republican Party simply defeated in November, I want to see it smashed beyond all recognition, in such wriggling, writhing, anguished disarray that it can barely reconstitute itself, so desperate for answers that it looks to Newt Gingrich for visionary guidance, his wisdom and insight providing the perfect cup of hemlock to finish off the conservative movement for good so that it can rot in the salted earth of memory unmissed and unmourned in toxic obscurity."

    http://www.vanityfair.com/online/wolcott/2008/1...
  • cowboyneok · 1 year ago
    That is what I wish for, as well! I dream of the day this happens.
  • Marshall Y. · 1 year ago
    Obama should be pushing the line that tax cuts won't do much if you don't have a job.
  • Webster · 1 year ago
    I put this in a response below--but let's also keep in mind that USA Today estimates that it costs the taxpayers $56800 per hour to fly Bush to campaign for McCain and go to RNC fundraisers. And that's in 2004 dollars, by the way...
  • Lurker57 · 1 year ago
    I see this as good for Obama.
  • aquarius2 · 1 year ago
    Even if McCain admits it, what difference would it make? Here is a president with one of the lowest approval ratings, ever recorded, campaigning? I think it hurts McCain more than helps. It certainly helps Obama to push the McCain/Bush connection.
  • ron071 · 1 year ago
    SNEAKY IS AS SNEAKY DOES: BUSH IS CLEARLY CAMPAIGNING FOR HIS STOOGE_STAND-IN BUT IS HIDING IT AS A SUBTERFUGE EVENT. Yesterday, Ohio and today Virginia. How many with eyes and a brain will be fooled by this SHAM EVENT? The " STEALTH CAMPAIGNER" for the " INCOMPETENT CANDIDATE. What a combination to HIDE. PALIN, also is in hiding from the press. So much to HIDE.
  • cowboyneok · 1 year ago
    Did you notice that Bu$h was in front of a VERY FRIENDLY audience who cheered loudly and giggled at all his stupid snarky comments? The audience and campaign event was a Potemkin village. Everyone who asked a question asked something along the lines of, "Mr. President, you are my life long hero and I'd like to know which ass cheek I can kiss or both ass cheeks?" I mean it was THAT BAD! THEN, afterwards, the newsreaders acted as if he did a good job by reacting to the hand selected Republican audience. It was truly sickening.
  • Bush_Bites · 1 year ago
    New Obama ad on McCain's attempts to change the subject.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rc46IeJp-_w&eurl...
  • 2008 · 1 year ago
    Re: Legal Event in Ohio with Bush

    I can't believe Bush would dare enter OHIO!!!
    That state is f***'d up thanks to his criminal
    deviance on both a national and international level!
    His thugs even rigged the Ohio 2004 election. The
    proof keeps emerging. Hence, they fire the honest
    U.S. Attorneys, pronto!

    And how corrupt do those "lawyers" have to be to
    welcome him when he's well known, even by the ABA,
    as an abomination to everything the U.S. Constitution
    represents?

    "Conservative," my a#@!!! What Bush and his greedy
    cronies have done in office is simply raid the Treasury!!
    All they do is break the law, repeatedly and with impunity.
    Any lawyer who supports Bush is no better.

    Bush has never acted as a conservative with any fiscal
    restraint whatsoever or with any respect for the public trust.
    He is an abomination and Ohio has seen enough, already!

    I'm SO sick to death of sanctimonious, perverted, wannabe
    "lawyers" thinking they are intellectual heavyweights when
    all they are to support Bush is a bunch of cowardly HYPOCRITES
    & LIARS in clear violation of their Oath for admission to any Bar!!!

    The Bush Administration represents the antithesis of The Rule
    of Law. I'm truly disgusted by any Ohio "members" of my profession
    who attended this nonsense. For shame. THE END.
  • cowboyneok · 1 year ago
    Wow, Nicolle Wallace just admitted on MSNBC that she and David Gregory have "talked about John McCain's strategy for several days and the things he would do to help the economy" I'm paraphrasing, but I'd like to know what kind of conversations the McCain spokesman and MSNBC's election anchor have been having? David "Stretch" Gregory has already seemed to be in the tank for John McCain. Hearing that he and Nicolle have been having conversations about McCain's strategy just seems to add more fuel to that fire!
  • cowboyneok · 1 year ago
    Uh, if David Gregory is supposed to be a NEUTRAL anchor of the election desk, he needs to shut his damned yap and stop agreeing with McCain spokesbitch, Nicolle Wallace. No one wants to hear him agree with "Right, right, right!" over her lying accusations about Obama and Ayers.

    Funny, the Republicans keep saying they don't want to talk about Ayers but that is all they can talk about.