The worst prospects of a McCain presidency would not necessarily be John McCain. It would be that Sarah Palin as Vice-President would only be a heartbeat away from being President of the United States.
Your question is already a wash with a condescending name referenced in it. Yes, it would be much better under McCain then Hanoi Jane (Obama). He would not have spent $787 Billion only to let it fail. No taking over of the banks and car companies. He would be addressing the reasons why health care cost are rising instead of trying to create yet another failed governmental program (like Medicaid & Medicare). He would not be apologizing to the world for America, yet show pride and honor when meeting world leaders (he has cultural etiquette that Obama lacks). Finally, he would be listening to the Generals to address the needs to win this war and keep our troops needs met so they will come home.
Yet, you don't want to hear any of the positives only the cheers from the liberals at your attempts to bash him?!
Your question is already a wash with a condescending name referenced in it. Yes, it would be much better under McCain then Hanoi Jane (Obama). He would not have spent $787 Billion only to let it fail. No taking over of the banks and car companies. He would be addressing the reasons why health care cost are rising instead of trying to create yet another failed governmental program (like Medicaid & Medicare). He would not be apologizing to the world for America, yet show pride and honor when meeting world leaders (he has cultural etiquette that Obama lacks). Finally, he would be listening to the Generals to address the needs to win this war and keep our troops needs met so they will come home.
Yet, you don't want to hear any of the positives only the cheers from the liberals at your attempts to bash him?!
Mahmud Ahmadinejad said Obama lacks the courage to attack Iran. He's calling our President Obama a coward. I don't think he would call "bomb, bomb, bomb Iran" McCain a coward so freely.
"BRASILIA — Visiting Iranian President Mahmud Ahmadinejad said Monday that US and Israeli military threats against Iran were a thing of the past, and that, in any case, "they don't have the courage" to attack Iran.
Fielding a question on whether he feared an attack from Israel or the United States, Ahmadinejad said armed confrontation was no longer a possibility.
That's clear "even for mentally challenged people," he said with a smile."