|  Viewpoints
      Obama; Too cruel to the handicapped
      to be President? By Mark Neckameyer
 September 16, 2008Tuesday
 It is just so ironic.  The Democrats who present themselves as
      being so "Feminist", belittle a woman, Governor Palin,
      for working while having children at home.  Next while they claim
      to be the "protector of handicapped Americans", they
      run a ad to mock John McCain's war injuries that prevent him
      from using a computer keyboard.  That's right, McCain can't comb
      his own hair or tie shoelaces.  He lost some of the capabilities
      most people have while defending all of us in Viet Nam where
      the Viet Cong smashed his arms and hands trying to torture him
      into becoming a "turncoat" as his father was a top
      admiral.
 Have you seen the cockpit of
      a plane?  Can you imagine how technical a person must be to fly
      a fighter jet like John Mc Cain did?  His handicaps are well
      documented too and were outlined in such Liberal newspapers as
      the Boston Globe who wrote back during the 2000 campaign; From the Boston Globe (March
      4, 2000): 
        "Mc Cain gets emotional
        at the mention of military families needing food stamps or veterans
        lacking health care. The outrage comes from inside: McCain's
        severe war injuries prevent him from combing his hair, typing
        on a keyboard, or tying his shoes. Friends marvel at McCain's
        encyclopedic knowledge of sports. He's an avid fan - Ted Williams
        is his hero - but he can't raise his arm above his shoulder to
        throw a baseball." Barack Obama is either too
      stupid or too cruel to become our President, or both.  If the
      Blind Governor of New York was a Republican, would Obama skewer
      him for not watching TV News? Mark NeckameyerIrvine, CA
 
 
 Received September 13, 2008
      - Published September 16, 2008 
          Viewpoints - Opinion Letters: 
         Webmail
        Your Opinion Letter to the Editor
    Note: Comments published
      on Viewpoints are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Sitnews.
       
      E-mail your letters
      & opinions to editor@sitnews.us
 Your full name, city and state are required for publication.
 
 
 
        SitNews
        ©2008Stories In The News
 Ketchikan, Alaska
 |