McCain-Camp Gaffe Trumps ‘Nuts’ Remark!
It's exhausting that the focus of the election zigs and zags with every successive surrogate gaffe. Except, in this case, many believe that Phil Gramm's misstep could cause trouble for quite a while.
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It's exhausting that the focus of the election zigs and zags with every successive surrogate gaffe. Except, in this case, many believe that Phil Gramm's misstep could cause trouble for quite a while.
Plus, they point out a genius snub from former First Lady Nancy Reagan.
The pair performed their complicated dance routine at the Hilton this morning.
This may, in fact, be the first time in history that the threat of castration was, well, kind of a good thing.
What the mansion on Pennsylvania Avenue really needs is a good scrubbing.
In which we discover that Hillary Clinton is actually Barack Obama's political mother-in-law.
It is "true that securing some undefined victory [in Iraq] through undefined methods at an unknown future date would be cheaper than continuing precisely as is forever."
In flurry of excitement; the governor passes all kinds of weird bills.
Virginia senator Jim Webb said that "under no circumstances" would he agree to become Barack Obama's vice-president.
In an invitation to a July fundraiser, Paul Newell takes aim at Silver and the luxury Blue Building, which is receiving state property-tax breaks.
Yes, we're aware that that pun has been used before.
So with all of his problems definitely behind us, what can we expect from the new and improved McCain campaign?
Dennis Haysbert, who played President Palmer on '24,' says that Barack owes part of his acceptance to the role.
As with everything Obama has done recently to broaden his support, some people are impressed, and others are skeptical.
Apparently, he doesn't want it to become 'his thing,' or something.
They won't tell you what they talked about — so we will!
Or is he just joking. Probably the latter. Watch the video and you decide.
The voices of outrage face off against those pundits who can afford to defend Clark.
The time-honored presidential tradition of the postprimary shift to the center doesn't usually draw the scorn that Barack Obama is now facing.