There is no denying that McCain has been in Washington for a long time.

The question we have to ask is, Is his “experience beneficial to the US moving forward.

Is his “experience” on gay adoption what we need?
Is his “experience” on female reproductive rights what we want?
Is his “experience” on tax cuts for the wealthy beneficial to today’s economy?
Is his “experience” on keeping troops in Iraq and ignoring Afghanistan going to keep us safe from terror?
Is his “experience” on the environment going to preserve our world?

Unfortunately, this is politics and NO ONE is squeaky clean. I could dig up all sorts of negative garbage about Hillary but what purpose would that serve?

They’re politicians and they’ve all done some great things and some not so great things. You don’t get this far in the game without getting dirty. We shouldn’t kid ourselves. I hardly view Obama as the second coming…that’s just crazy. Am I caught up in the fascination…sure it’s hard not to be.

If you think that voting for McCain and his brand of experience is the right direction for this country…go for it. But don’t think that you can control the outcome of the 2012 election…that’s just silly.

In four years there will be some new hot shot that sweeps in and steals the show.

It’s OK to be pissed off but come on.

And as far as Obama’s church affiliation. It really sucks that they played Jeremiah Wright’s soundbite over and over again. It’s unfortunate that a shadow was cast on an entire church. The truth is that there is a long history of politics in the African American church that goes back to slavery when church was the only safe place to talk politics. Does that upset people…I’m sure but it is what it is. I think that if you listened to some of Jeremiah’s sermons in their entirety you would be surprised at some of the truth you would find. Anderson Cooper did a piece about this and when you delve a little deeper, his comments weren’t as “inflammatory” as they first appeared.

I agree that it is unfair that Clinton’s legacy was tarnished in South Carolina but unfortunately that’s the nature of politics. Just like Obama’s bitter comments were taken out of context, you have to be very very careful of the things that you say.

The media blew Clinton’s comments in South Carolina out of proportion just as they blew Hillary’s sniper fire gaffe, Jeremiah Wright’s sermons, and Obama’s bitter comments way out of proportion.

That’s the great thing about politics…and it all made for some very exciting news (even when my guy was down).

I am not a millionaire and this republican economy is scaring me to death. I’m terrified that I’ll lose my job and that I won’t be able to pay my mortgage. Whatever lack of experience you feel limits Barack’s ability to ably run this country will be balanced out by his cabinet and the many “expert” advisors that he will have around him.

But forget common sense, continue to cut off your nose to spite your face and I’ll continue to pray that you come to your senses in November.

You’re right…every vote does count and I don’t take for granted that angry Hillary supporters can ruin this thing for the rest of us. However, since we’re recalling history, Bush was reelected in 2004. You’re taking a very big gamble assuming that if you elect McCain into office, Hillary will win in 2012.

You couldn’t even ensure that she would win the primary…how on earth can you control a general election in 4 years?

You’re not as strong as you thing you are…no offense just common sense.

He replied, “Obama doesn’t need Hillary”.

Ok, then he doesn’t need 18 million votes. I say 4 years for McCain will get 8 years with Hillary.