Breaking News Friday the 13th. (Friday 2008)
1.Bush makes speech in France
2. Shooting at a bottling company in North Carolina,
3 John McCain does another town hall meeting without Barack.Obama
4. Space shuttle loses a brake!
5 Cedar Rapids downtown Flooded.
6 80% of the counties in Iowa a disaster area.
7 More rain on the way in flooded mid west
When Jeremiah Wright recently came under fire, Senator Obama quickly denounced him. He jumped on the Romney/Kennedy-esque religion speech as the media continuously played tapes of Wright's fiery rhetoric over and over. Reporters used their adjectives of choice in attempt to distance themselves from Wright in spite of their love for Obama. A frenzy erupted over some minor—and honest—quotes.
The unthinkable has happened in this election. There is a black man and a woman running, John McCain got the nomination he could not get when he was eight years younger and the most credible candidates in both major parties are no longer contenders in the upcoming presidential election. Despite all of this, no one would have expected Monica Lewinsky to endorse Hillary Clinton!
I have just been informed by Reuters that John Edwards will not accept the Vice Presidential candidate nomination, assuming it were to be given to him. I find this to be rather disappointing to the state of the United States.
Last night I watched Hardball with Barack Obama as a guest on the show at some Pennsylvania college with which I was previously unfamiliar. I got to watch Chris Matthews kiss his ass a little more than he probably should have and I got to see the university students screaming and cheering like much of the nation is for Obama. I also got to listen to his answers.
Every time I listen to Barack Obama—a daily practice—I feel like I'm listening to today's Martin Luther King, Jr. I'm waiting for the day that after the word "change" springs up one of the million times in each of his speeches, the words "So even though we face some difficulties of today and tomorrow..." follows.
Hillary Clinton needs to get out of the race now. I don't consider myself a Democrat—I'm a socialist—but as a socialist, I'd much rather a Democrat in the White House than a Republican. As a citizen of the United States, I'd much rather a starkly different party in the White House than the one that has been for the past eight years.
While my fellow college students and millions of others have gotten swept into the Barack Obama insanity, I have remained relatively unimpressed by the presidential candidate. To me it seems that Mr.
