Obama and Bush != Change?

[Jacob Dryer]

Commentary: Obama and Bush are not so far apart



20 points of similarity between the two.. linked below.

 

[Alan Peters]

I bet we hear the term McSame and McBush in this post :lol:



But interesting post.

 

[Ryan Schaecher]

Barack Hussain Carter Clinton Soros Obama.



Whew. That's a hell of a mouthful. It's also the nightmare that BHCCSO brings to the White House.

 

[Jim Johnson]

Since Bush is not running for President this time around, he is irrelevant to this race -- much to the dismay of those afflicted with Bush Derangement Syndrome, who just can't let him go.

 

[Tom Schindler]

19. Supreme Court ruling on gun ban: Despite his past endorsements of some gun control measures, Obama's reaction to the recent Supreme Court decision upholding the constitutional right of individuals to own handguns mirrors the administration's. Obama now says: "As a general principle, I believe that the Constitution confers an individual right to bear arms."

I thought Obama is planning a scheme to march into our homes and take all of our guns.



The NRA said so!





Tom

 

[EddieS'04]

Caymen,,you knowthat any politician will say one thing and believe something intirely different. Then bring was he believes into play once in office.

 

[Tom Schindler]

Eddie,



I know that.



I also know a politician that has experience means he/she knows the games, how they work, and how to exploit them.



I say we should elect a nobody as president.





Tom

 

[blksn8k]

So does that mean you think Palin should be at the top of the ticket?



Afterall, Obama was a "Community Organizer", right?

 

[Michael Cacioppo]

Cayman, the Supreme Court screwed Obama on that. They upheld that the right to bear arms is a individual right.

 

[Kevin Long]

I can guarantee this...McCain will continue the war on Unions that Bush started, which is basically a war on the middle-class.

Obama is very different than those two.

 

[Les]

McCain will continue the war on Unions that Bush started, which is basically a war on the middle-class.

Kevin, would you mind elaborating on this...

 

[Jim Johnson]

<I>"I can guarantee this...McCain will continue the war on Unions that Bush started, which is basically a war on the middle-class."</I>



It's more correct to say that the middle class has had enough of unions, with only about 13% of the workforce belonging to unions. I see that in my own workplace (and I'm a union member & shop steward), where union membership has dropped dramatically since 20 years ago, as people have noticed that the union -- one of the nation's largest -- is more interested in collecting dues than in actually serving its members.