Does John Insane Even Know What He’s Saying These Days?

10-08-08

Good morning, good morning.

As I watched John Insane go up against Barack Obama in last night’s town hall debate, I was reminded of a documentary I had seen on the campaign’s of John F. Kennedy, and Richard M. Nixon.

It was all theatrics. You could see while watching them side by side that Nixon looked pasty, uncomfortable, and he perspired under the lights for the duration of the debate.

Kennedy on the other hand was calm cool, and collected having taken time to delve into the then high tech world of “makeup”. DUH!

Kennedy had a makeup artist on stage with him that night to keep him looking younger, and stronger of the two candidates. He would even get touchups between camera shots.

So, is it me or did John Insane look like he was having a hard time moving around the stage? And it didn’t help that with his grimacing smile he morphed himself into a troll.

But that’s not my post this morning.

This morning I’m posting a campaign ad from John Insane. In this ad he talks of how Barack Obama is basically a traitor accusing our troops of killing civilians.

Please watch the ad before reading the following story.

You all have a great and blessed day. PEACE!

Daddy.



30 Civilians Died in Afghan Raid, U.S. Inquiry Finds

By ERIC SCHMITT
Published: October 7, 2008

WASHINGTON — An investigation by the military has concluded that American airstrikes on Aug. 22 in a village in western Afghanistan killed far more civilians than American commanders there have acknowledged, according to two American military officials.

The military investigator’s report found that more than 30 civilians — not 5 to 7 as the military has long insisted — died in the airstrikes against a suspected Taliban compound in Azizabad.

The investigator, Brig. Gen. Michael W. Callan of the Air Force, concluded that many more civilians, including women and children, had been buried in the rubble than the military had asserted, one of the military officials said.

The airstrikes have been the focus of sharp tensions between the Afghan government, which has said that 90 civilians died in the raid, and the American military, under Gen. David D. McKiernan, the top American military commander in Afghanistan, which has repeatedly insisted that only a handful of civilians were killed.

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/10/08/washington/08inquiry.html?_r=1&hp&oref=slogin