Your Ad Here
Obama thanks McCain, campaign malice continues
 
Frank Cotolo
11 Oct 2008
 
Democrat Barack Obama went public thanking Republican-rival John McCain for McCain's attempt to tone down the negativity of the U.S. presidential race. Then, Obama's campaign released a number of bad critiques about how McCain is out of touch on the economy.
 
McCain said, "You're welcome, Mr. Obama," and then told everyone not to forget that Obama had a close friend who is a terrorist.
 
With just three weeks left before the election, polls showered leads for Obama in every state and also indicated that if Paris, London, Brussels, Tokyo and Hong Kong became U.S. states, Obama would be leading in those, too.
 
McCain had said to a supporter at a rally that Obama is a "decent person and a person that you do not have to be scared (of) as president of the United States. However, I would be a better president than Obama."
 
But in an indication of the anger running high on both sides, the crowds at Obama's recent rallies booed loudly at the mention of McCain and many mocked his voice, shouting in unison, "My friends... my friends... my friends."
 
Obama's spokesperson said, "Obama is the one who believes we can respect each other, even when we hate one another, especially when it comes to Republicans and conservatives in general, because those folks mostly make more than $250,000 a year and will be paying more taxes to assist Obama's programs."
 
Another Obama campaign spokesperson declined to comment on the comment made by the other spokesperson and said that no matter what, this campaign was going to remain negative because McCain sees his chances of becoming President waning. The spokesperson said, "Don't quote me on this but I think Sarah Palin is very pretty."
   
Copyright © 2007-2008 SRN National News and Current Affairs
All rights reserved. We are not responsible for the content of external links.
148.ca | Cafe | Fab | Radio | Local