I have always said that the worst mistake you can make as a voter is to vote for a senator that’s running for president. Senators have historically made the worst presidents, going all the way back to Franklin Pierce. Meanwhile Governors have always made our best presidents. Why? As one very wise fellow (me) has stated: “Governors run a government, senators run a campaign.”
Now Senator Barak Hussein Obama has proven me right. For all intents and purposes Hussein has stopped campaigning against Captain John Sidney McCain and is now running against Governor Sarah Louise Palin. I’m guessing that he can’t compete against a Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star and Navy Commendation Medal and has decided instead to pick on a girl.
When he had his winged monkeys of the blogosphere drag her through the mud the entire venture blew up in his face leaving the world to know that B. Hussein Obama will do anything to become president, including attacking a pregnant unmarried seventeen year old girl and a baby with Downs Syndrome.
While his loving followers were smashing windows, slashing tires, spraying people with toxic chemicals, assaulting delegates, and trying to kill cub scouts in St. Paul, Cooper Anderson of CNN asked B. Hussein Obama if his experience in the senate compared with her experience as Governor of Alaska His reply was;
“My understanding is that Gov. Palin’s town, Wassilla, has I think 50 employees. We’ve got 2500 in this campaign. I think their budget is maybe 12 million dollars a year – we have a budget of about three times that just for the month.”
Like I said, Governors run a state, Senators run a campaign, and Obama has proven me absolutly correct by showing that his main only claim to fame is running the campaign he’s currently in. I am so vindicated! And I hope he comes after me after reading this, I have a teenage daughter that will beat the living snot out of him even better than dear Bristol Palin has already done.
As for emergency management his experience mostly lay in appearing on NPR, co sponsoring legislation and missing votes in the senate. 80% of the votes in late 2007 as a matter of fact. Like I said, a Senator only runs a campaign, showing up to vote is a side consideration, one that he and Joe Biden rarely stoop to.