- Sep 4, 2004
- 55
- 10
Let's get this out of the way. I am neither Pro Obama nor Pro McCain.
I'll start with four big reasons as to why McCain should not be president.
1. Though we can respect his service in the military, someone who has suffered for five years as a POW might be so traumatized, who can predict the demonsin this man's subconscious, such that, should we trust such a man with the nuclear trigger?
2. He is known "hothead", again, reference #1 above, but the operative word is "temperament". He lacks the statesman'stemperament which I believe should be a requisite quality in a president. We've had enough cowboy politics with Bush, we do not need another.
3. He is erratic, a gambler, willing to take egregious gambles with his campaign.
4. He is nothing more than right-wing business-as-usual, abandoning his once cherished maveric status because he simply reiterates all of the right wingtalking points, i.e., "dems want to raise taxes", repubs want to lower taxes", "dems want to make government bigger", "repubs want to make government smaller". Haven't we heard this drivel before, and what did we get? We got America's name dragged in themud, we got a constitution trampled on, we got a deficit careening out of control, we got a crashing dollar, we got inflation on a rampage, we got theenvironment being assaulted on many fronts with Bush's right wing policies.
I'll start with four big reasons as to why McCain should not be president.
1. Though we can respect his service in the military, someone who has suffered for five years as a POW might be so traumatized, who can predict the demonsin this man's subconscious, such that, should we trust such a man with the nuclear trigger?
2. He is known "hothead", again, reference #1 above, but the operative word is "temperament". He lacks the statesman'stemperament which I believe should be a requisite quality in a president. We've had enough cowboy politics with Bush, we do not need another.
3. He is erratic, a gambler, willing to take egregious gambles with his campaign.
4. He is nothing more than right-wing business-as-usual, abandoning his once cherished maveric status because he simply reiterates all of the right wingtalking points, i.e., "dems want to raise taxes", repubs want to lower taxes", "dems want to make government bigger", "repubs want to make government smaller". Haven't we heard this drivel before, and what did we get? We got America's name dragged in themud, we got a constitution trampled on, we got a deficit careening out of control, we got a crashing dollar, we got inflation on a rampage, we got theenvironment being assaulted on many fronts with Bush's right wing policies.