It seems Republicans have been the ones harboring the most anger and frustration this political season.
In the homestretch, the John McCain campaign has resorted to the oldest playground tactic in the book: name-calling.
Until a few weeks ago, the elephant in the room during this year’s presidential election wasn’t red.
The McCain ideology, like that of the Bush administration, is based upon the expansion of the U.S. military to address nonmilitary problems.
I admit it: Sarah Palin is making me go as batshit crazy as a Young Earth Creationist.
Palin is a staunch supporter of teaching creationism in publicly funded schools, a clear violation of the separation of church and state.
Giuiliani’s speech can’t possibly be good for McCain or his party.
With her staunch opposition to Roe vs. Wade, Palin will certainly help turn out the Christian right on Election Day.
There was speculation about how much Clinton would go after her “friend” John McCain.
For days, even weeks, I’ve been feeling small pangs of sadness every time I hear Palin answer a question.
In a rational world, McCain’s bid for the White House would have come crashing down this week like the housing market.
There were two moments during MSNBC’s coverage of the Democratic and Republican conventions when I changed the channel to CNN.
McCain’s campaign strategy seems to be to throw as much shit against the wall as possible until something sticks.
Perhaps the weather of concern is a different hurricane: Katrina.
When you play with words, the words usually win.
The new cover is a knottier enterprise, much like the We Are All Hussein movement: it’s a satire of a misconception.
I’m once again feeling alone.