Well, this explains a lot. I NEVER go to Barack Obama's site, but I was reading Cindy McCain's bio on John McCain's site, which was filled with her wonderful charity work, and wanted to see if Michelle Obama's bio compared in any way. (Michelle's bio was pathetic in comparison.)
I could not believe the "discourse" going on at Obama's blog. In one particular thread, the chat was dominated by childish MySpace teen talk, the likes of:
"ARE STILL FIRED UP"
"...the girl on the right is HAWT ;) lol"
"LOL!"
"I am foc-- ooooo shiny....." (??)
"No, I don't have ADD, but...
Oh, LOOK! a bunny!"
"those girls r sooo hot"
This following back and forth is somewhat typical:
By Raf bitter about gas price . 7 minutes ago
Hillary supporters if u thinking about voting for MaCcain check this out.
Link
Reply
By ♥ ♥New Destiny♥ ♥ 2 minutes ago
OMG!!!!!!!!"
In my entire time reading Hillary's blog, I have never seen such juvenile, puerile conversation. No wonder there's no talking sense to Obama's supporters. They are too busy going to see the latest Hilary Duff film.
So, Obamaheads, let me see if I can say this in a language you understand:
"OMG!!! Obama stol the nom! He sucks!!!!!! McCain is da man! FU, BO!!!!!!"
Clear enough?
Thursday, June 5, 2008
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4 comments:
I believe the same can be said of all Gen X'ers
"I believe the same can be said of all Gen X'ers"
No, actually, GenXers are adults now, average age of 40 years old. Gen Y/Millennials are the new youth.
It's interesting that Obama has such disdain for rural whites who cling to their guns and religion but has nothing to say about urban blacks who murder each other over gang colors.
How many of you are really considering voting for McCain? I know the campaign's been long, divisive, and bitter, but do you really think John McCain's positions on the issues match yours?
Yes I know that some of you feel that the will of the people was "ignored." You have a valid argument But you have to understand that we on the Obama side also had a valid argument. For example, I feel that the caucus states should be counted in the popular vote with the same passion that you all have when you say they don't reflect the will of the people. I know some of you think that Florida and Michigan should have been fully counted. Again, please realize that while this is a valid argument, the Obama argument is also valid (our argument is that since people were told their votes wouldn't count, there are surely people who stayed home and didn't vote and that the election was therefore flawed). Regardless of whether you agree w/ that argument, please at least try to see the thought process behind it. What I'm trying to say is to tone back the "Obama stole the election" rhetoric. I know that it's hard to have your candidate lose such a close race, especially when their was an honest and intense debate over rules--the result of which would determine the winner.
Trust me when I say that if Clinton had won the nomination, it would be a hard pill for me (an Obama supporter) to swallow, but I wouldn't have hesitated to vote for her in November, regardless of my personal opinions of the campaign tactics she used. This election should be about the issues.
Do you want to end the war? Do you want universal health care? Do you want solutions to global warming and environmental problems? Do you want to see some actual diplomacy in our foreign relations? Do you want our veterans to have the best benefits possible? Because McCain won't do any of this. And while a revenge vote for McCain might feel good when you cast your ballot, I can promise you it won't feel good during the next 4 years.
By now it sounds cliche, but we need party unity. We can't win in November without Clinton supporters. I humbly ask for an Obama vote from you in November.
--brdc4 (DailyKos username)
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