Comments on: Barack Obama and William Ayers

By: Eugene

Eugene — Thu, 23 Oct 2008 02:55:00 +0000

I am looking for some idea and stumble upon your posting decide to wish you Thanks. Eugene

By: imb27

imb27 — Sun, 19 Oct 2008 02:29:36 +0000

i love how republicans are pushing this Ayers-Obama friendship thing in a last desperate attempt to get people to vote Republican this election. They were friends when they were what, 9 years old? I’m sure they most likely didn’t even know what terrorist meant when they were that old. If they were talking about hating America at that age, i will eat my shoes.

By: mspencer1085

mspencer1085 — Sat, 18 Oct 2008 19:56:27 +0000

[From YouTube]
There is no “Desperation” here…Just fearthat a man like Obama will take office. And it is suutable that a Democrat will count his chickens before they have hatched…

By: aphasiacanopy

aphasiacanopy — Thu, 16 Oct 2008 04:57:15 +0000

[From YouTube]
Firstly, I don’t by any means think the election is over, but I do think it looks awful for McCain and that expectations otherwise are overconfident at best. Are you aware that early voting is going on right now, and that in the states where this data can be released, that Obama is crushing McCain? Of course, you’ll jump to some other argument now that you’ve been called out on this one. The desperation of McCain supporters absolutely blows my mind.

By: mspencer1085

mspencer1085 — Thu, 16 Oct 2008 04:36:31 +0000

[From YouTube]
Democtrats tend to do a lot of polling and not a lot of actual voting. We’ll see what happens when Democrats actually have to get off the couch and drive/walk to a voting booth. Right now talk is cheap…I guess unless you are Obama then talk costs $490 million

By: PrimroseGirl

PrimroseGirl — Sun, 12 Oct 2008 22:26:59 +0000

[From YouTube]
I think it’s shameful that any American in a post 9-11 world could make excuses for ties to a terrorist just because the candidate is backed by their own political party!I know Senator Obama isn’t quite a terrorist himself but he is endorsed by them and his ties to them suggest he endorses them too!As well, American’s should take issue with the ties Obama has with Acorn and the voter fraud, the early voting in Ohio and Ohio Sec. of State Jennifer Brunner’s refusal to even test votes for fraud!

By: malagent

malagent — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 14:58:16 +0000

[From YouTube]
Oh darn I mistyped the date, what a shame that a human could make an error. Unlike the NYT, I will post a correction: 1979 should be 1980!Its never over until its over and sometimes its not over then - the lawyers are already gathering.I’m not embarrassed by my comment. I’m not the one engaging in voter fraud. I’ve only registered once and I am only voting once. ACORN is engaging on fraud, not me.

By: aphasiacanopy

aphasiacanopy — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 14:43:22 +0000

[From YouTube]
Carter didn’t develop a lead until into October, and Reagan had led most of the race overall. Btw, there was no presidential election in 1979. Kerry was never this far ahead this late in the game — check some polling archives, such as gallup. There has never been a candidate with a lead nearly this large, long-lasting, or consistent who has lost. I’m not even going to respond to that last sentence. You should be embarrassed.

By: malagent

malagent — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 14:32:22 +0000

[From YouTube]
Jimmy Carter had a lead in the polls at this time in 1979 and lost. Kerry had an 11 point lead and lost. there are other examples I can’t think of at the moment. Carter however, is a great example as it mirrors Obama in many ways.You better get out and volunteer for ACORN and start registering the Dallas Cowboys over and over again.

By: aphasiacanopy

aphasiacanopy — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 14:25:33 +0000

[From YouTube]
Actually, it kind of is ’smoked’. A 6 point election is not a close election, and early voting is already in progress in many states. The election has yet to be won, but it will be won soon, and it will be won by Obama.