As for your pathetic quip about “taking my medicine”, that only shows the weakness of your position that you must liken those who disagree with you as suffering from some sort of illness requiring treatment. I’ve been debating politics on the net for so long that your feeble attempts to get me angry are just laughable to me.

And being called white trash by you?? I’ll take that as a compliment!

This plus his refusal to salute the flag because he sees it as a symbol of oppression, and changing it to his own version of what he thinks is appropriate, has really shown his true colors , and they’r not red white and blue.

His assocciation with a pastor for 20 yrs. , who cursed America.
His association with Bill Ayers.

You have to ask yourself, does he really have the interests of the country in mind?

NO Obama-nation for me!!!

“What will the GOP do after a catastrophic defeat? You might think, perhaps hope, that Republicans will engage in some soul-searching, that they’ll ask themselves whether and how they lost touch with the national mainstream. But my prediction is that this won’t happen any time soon.

Instead, the Republican rump, the party that’s left after the election, will be the party that attends Sarah Palin’s rallies, where crowds chant “Vote McCain, not Hussein!” It will be the party of Saxby Chambliss, the senator from Georgia, who, observing large-scale early voting by African-Americans, warns his supporters that “the other folks are voting.” It will be the party that harbors menacing fantasies about Barack Obama’s Marxist — or was that Islamic? — roots.Also, the Republican base already seems to be gearing up to regard defeat not as a verdict on conservative policies, but as the result of an evil conspiracy. A recent Democracy Corps poll found that Republicans, by a margin of more than two to one, believe that Mr. McCain is losing “because the mainstream media is biased” rather than “because Americans are tired of George Bush.”
I’m not saying that the G.O.P. is about to become irrelevant. Republicans will still be in a position to block some Democratic initiatives, especially if the Democrats fail to achieve a filibuster-proof majority in the Senate.
But the G.O.P.’s long transformation into the party of the unreasonable right, a haven for racists and reactionaries, seems likely to accelerate as a result of the impending defeat.

This will pose a dilemma for moderate conservatives. Many of them spent the Bush years in denial, closing their eyes to the administration’s dishonesty and contempt for the rule of law. Some of them have tried to maintain that denial through this year’s election season, even as the McCain-Palin campaign’s tactics have grown ever uglier. But one of these days they’re going to have to realize that the G.O.P. has become the party of intolerance”