Posted by
David Zublick on Sunday, October 12, 2008 2:51:45 PM
In a rally last week in
Waukesha,
Wisconsin, there was anger. The anger was clearly based on a genuine
fear that Barack Obama will become the next president of the United
States, and along with Harry Reid and Nancy
Pelosi,
will take our nation in a direction so far to the left, that the system
of government our founding fathers envisioned will be totally
unrecognizable. And they are looking to John McCain and Sarah
Palin to have the
cojones to take Obama and the Democrats to task on it.
Barack
Obama is a socialist, perhaps even a Marxist. His political ideology is
so frightening, that the thought of him being elected should panic
every critical thinker in this country. Yet, all indications are that
Obama is clearly the preferred choice, due to the financial crisis we
are facing. A poor economy always favors the Democrats, and the anger
over the last eight years of Bush has anxious voters looking to send a
message.
McCain has had opportunity upon opportunity to take
this election from Obama by being more forceful in pointing out the
numerous character flaws this radical leftist possesses.
Obama's associations with such figures as William Ayers, Tony
Rezko
and the Reverend Jeremiah Wright should be hammered home by McCain not
only at every political rally, but also at each debate between these
two presidential contenders. But McCain has looked weak and diminished
at the first two debates, and with only one left to go, it does not
appear that he is suddenly going to change his delivery.
McCain has tried too hard to be polite and above board, taking the high road while allowing Sarah
Palin to be the attack dog on
Obama's connections to the radical extremists. But it's not
Palin
that needs to do this - it's McCain. He needs to do what Obama asked
him to do in a recent interview on Good Morning America: say it to his
face!
This Wednesday is
MCain's last chance. He's running out of time. It's 4
th
and long. He needs to use the last debate to point out decisively
everything Obama stands for; the far left radical agenda that will make
our nation a suburb of France.
Will McCain reflect the anger of
those conservatives who confronted him at that rally last week when he
meets Obama for the third and final time? Or will he shrink away and
allow Obama to get the better of him if not on points, then on
presentation?
If McCain fails to bring it Wednesday night, this election may be lost.
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