Deep thought: McCain’s Two State Strategy

Filed in National by on October 13, 2008

In trying to make some sense out of McCain’s crazy “The back guy is gonna git YA!” strategy, I have come to the conclusion that he has given up on eveything other than North Carolina and Indiana.

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Jason330 is a deep cover double agent working for the GOP. Don't tell anybody.

Comments (12)

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  1. Tom S. says:

    A – how much time have you spent in Indiana and North Carolina? They’re pretty nice folks in those places, in many ways, nicer than we are.

    B – wouldn’t he still lose the election?

  2. Dorian Gray says:

    I’ve been to Kentucky, Ohio, North Carolina, Tennesse and West Virginia, and yes, they are very nice to me. Of course, I’m white.

    And yes, in many ways they are more affable then we are… and in many way they aren’t.

  3. Raisa Heckle says:

    What a load of horsesh.t.

  4. Unstable Isotope says:

    I was born and raised in Kentucky. Yes, people are very polite and let you in on the highway but they certainly are quick to condemn you to hell for having beliefs outside of their own. Number of times I was told I was hellbound in KY – too many to count, number of times I’ve been told this in Delaware – none.

  5. pandora says:

    And now West Virginia has been moved out of the “Solidly” McCain column into the “Leaning” McCain column. Wow.

    I think McCain has pulled one too many stunts. He is now the “boy who cried wolf”. What options does he have left to salvage his campaign? If he changes course again – even if it’s the right course – will it matter?

  6. Raisa Heckle says:

    So Delaware is full of heathens, UI?

    Is that the sumtotal of your assessment?

    Pandora, if McCain wins West Va. by anything less than 9 points, I will personally mow Donviti’s lawn (no extras….).

  7. Unstable Isotope says:

    Does thinking someone you disagree with is going to hell make you more Christian? I always thought it just made you intolerant.

  8. Raisa Heckle says:

    Depends on what you do with that thought. If it is used to deny you your civil rights, that’s a problem. But intolerant “thought” is protected. And they can TELL you what they think, because that too is protected. Going beyond that gets iffy.

  9. Tom S. says:

    A neighbor that thinks I’m going to hell and helps me out is better than a neighbor who thinks highly of me and doesn’t raise a finger to help me.

  10. pandora says:

    That’s quite an assumption, Tom.

    How about a neighbor who thinks highly of you and helps you out.

  11. delawaredem says:

    Yeah, but he loses the election even if he wins IN and NC.

  12. Dominique says:

    “What a load of horsesh.t.”

    Don’t take the overused racism charge personally, Raisa. It’s a defense mechanism that helps them cope with the unpleasant and difficult fact that everyone doesn’t see Obama in the same light as they do. Try to be zen about it. They can’t help it. It’s as natural as breathing for them.