Hannity: McCain on Georgia "forceful," Obama "looked like a deer in the headlights"
Sean Hannity let Barack Obama have it big time over Russia's invasion of Georgia--"He blew his 3am moment." Whereas John McCain was "forceful."
The popular talk radio host said McCain "blamed Russia as the aggressor--immediately." He went on to say that, "McCain layed out a specific course for the US and war leaders to take. Obama looked like a 'deer in the headlights.'"
Mac has scores of lobbyists on his staff, despite earlier pledging to remove all lobbyists from his staff (which he clearly went back on).
And, more troubling than that, those lobbyists working for McCain are simultaneously still lobbying for their clients -- something that is apparently influencing Sen. McCain's campaign policy positions.
Admit it: it stinks to high heaven that McCain's top foreign policy staffer accepted a $200,000 check from the government of Georgia on the day that McCain goes out and makes a speech sweeping Georgia's role in their crisis under the rug.
If it's like this on the campaign trail, what's it going to be like if he and all these double-agent lobbyists get into the West Wing. What parts of American policy and treasure would you like to have sold off to the highest bidder?
Was Hannity on the Georgian government's payroll also?
ReplyDeleteWouldn't you rather have a president who gets his international affairs advice from experts rather than paid lobbyists who might just have $200,000 worth of interests in promoting one foreign country over another?
The White House is the people's house. It shouldn't be doled out to the highest bidder.
Obama has no lobbyists on his campaign staff?
ReplyDeleteJohn,
ReplyDeleteMac has scores of lobbyists on his staff, despite earlier pledging to remove all lobbyists from his staff (which he clearly went back on).
And, more troubling than that, those lobbyists working for McCain are simultaneously still lobbying for their clients -- something that is apparently influencing Sen. McCain's campaign policy positions.
Admit it: it stinks to high heaven that McCain's top foreign policy staffer accepted a $200,000 check from the government of Georgia on the day that McCain goes out and makes a speech sweeping Georgia's role in their crisis under the rug.
If it's like this on the campaign trail, what's it going to be like if he and all these double-agent lobbyists get into the West Wing. What parts of American policy and treasure would you like to have sold off to the highest bidder?