Seriously...there are actually some real,
live people out there who
clap their hands and
stomp their feet and get
cherry red in the face
dreaming about John Edwards, the "populist" candidate, gutting out a victory over his democratic compatriots, vanquishing GOP cannon fodder in the general election, and carrying this trial lawyer into 1600 Pennsylvania Ave, the address from which he will
make poverty history, bring Christopher Reeves
back from the dead, and
end all bad things, period....BAM!
I can't help it. I get a kick out of it. Lots and lots of people
love this
fraud. He is exposed
over and
over and
over and
over and
over and
over and
over and
over and
over and
over and
over again. No matter. We have to increase the
minimum wage,
save the whales from
global warming, and
help the poor and stuff...
The more his wife Elizabeth dabbles in public discourse, the easier it is to see how much these two are meant for each other. Are they both compulsive
liars or just simpletons in over their heads? Sadly, contracting cancer clearly does not make one
intelligent or
honest.
In spite of it all, it remains quite enjoyable to sit back and watch the ineffectual supporters of these frauds spend money and get excited over a big cloud of nothing.
Yahoo News:
Plunging headlong into the Internet era, all seven candidates fought for the support of the powerful and polarizing liberal blogosphere by promising universal health care, aggressive government spending and dramatic change from the Bush era.
Edwards received a loud cheer when he suggested his rivals were tinkering around the edges — "I just heard some discussion about negotiation, compromise" — rather than overhauling government. He said the nation needs "big change, not small change."
The party's 2004 vice presidential nominee, Edwards called on the field to join him in refusing donations from Washington lobbyists. He suggested that accepting lobbyists' money would make Democrats no better than Republicans.
"We don't want to trade their insiders for ours," said the former North Carolina senator.
As Jack Marshall
says:
Why are so many Americans willing to consider candidates for national office who obviously think the public is made up of morons?