Mccain, Obama...it doesn't matter, I don't think anyone can get us out of the mess we are in now...Ron Paul could of came close, but even he would have had a hell of an uphill struggle.

Are you McCain supporters serious? You're going to support a guy that obviously is going to be another Bush, just wearing a different suit, who is trying to win the election through lies and hate?
Barack Obama can take further low-level attacks from McCain and Palin but can America really take four more years of the same government that we've been dealing with? The same government that has been losing support over the past 8 years? And to top it off you're going to demand a birth certificate?
THEREALMCCAIN.COM - watch for yourself and then tell me he's not the bad guy

Show me a site that is a news reporting site, that can and does hold merit with what they 'report'.

Like the

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/01/09/business/09leonhardt.html

--copy--John McCain has never pretended that economics was his big issue, and he has never seemed too tied to any one view. Elected to Congress in 1982 as a war hero, he focused on military issues early in his career, all the while providing a reliable vote for tax cuts.

But as his party moved to the right in
the 1990s, he started drifting to the left. By 2001, he was criticizing the Bush administration’s tax cut as a fiscally irresponsible gift to the affluent “at the expense of middle-class Americans who need tax relief.” As the conservatives at the Club for Growth have gleefully pointed out, he started sounding a lot like Ted Kennedy.

Then, with the 2008 Republican primaries drawing nearer, Mr. McCain tacked back. He now favors extending many tax cuts he once opposed, arguing repeal would amount to a tax increase. On the campaign trail, he sometimes sounds no different from Rudy Giuliani or Mitt Romney.

But Mr. McCain is still different from them. Mr. Giuliani and Mr. Romney are the rightful heirs to President Bush’s economic policy.
--snip-- Mr. McCain is neither a Fair Tax Republican nor a Bush Republican. He is more of an Alan Greenspan Republican. And despite the somewhat tortured history of Mr. McCain’s views, he has managed to sketch out an economic platform for 2008 that represents the very beginnings of a Republican response to middle-class anxiety. Together, he and his rivals present Republican primary voters with a real choice.--snip--When you put it all together, you’re left with a picture of Mr. McCain as someone who cares somewhat more about the deficit than his rivals and is more willing to intervene in the economy. ---end copy--

So please, understand, he isn't another Pres. Bush. As he has stated, and as (if you REALLY look at things - and not from a website like you mentioned, but from a NEWS source) it shows. BB

Show me a site that is a news reporting site, that can and does hold merit with what they 'report'.

Like the

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/01/09/business/09leonhardt.html

--copy--John McCain has never pretended that economics was his big issue, and he has never seemed too tied to any one view. Elected to Congress in 1982 as a war hero, he focused on military issues early in his career, all the while providing a reliable vote for tax cuts.

But as his party moved to the right in
the 1990s, he started drifting to the left. By 2001, he was criticizing the Bush administration’s tax cut as a fiscally irresponsible gift to the affluent “at the expense of middle-class Americans who need tax relief.” As the conservatives at the Club for Growth have gleefully pointed out, he started sounding a lot like Ted Kennedy.

Then, with the 2008 Republican primaries drawing nearer, Mr. McCain tacked back. He now favors extending many tax cuts he once opposed, arguing repeal would amount to a tax increase. On the campaign trail, he sometimes sounds no different from Rudy Giuliani or Mitt Romney.

But Mr. McCain is still different from them. Mr. Giuliani and Mr. Romney are the rightful heirs to President Bush’s economic policy.
--snip-- Mr. McCain is neither a Fair Tax Republican nor a Bush Republican. He is more of an Alan Greenspan Republican. And despite the somewhat tortured history of Mr. McCain’s views, he has managed to sketch out an economic platform for 2008 that represents the very beginnings of a Republican response to middle-class anxiety. Together, he and his rivals present Republican primary voters with a real choice.--snip--When you put it all together, you’re left with a picture of Mr. McCain as someone who cares somewhat more about the deficit than his rivals and is more willing to intervene in the economy. ---end copy--

So please, understand, he isn't another Pres. Bush. As he has stated, and as (if you REALLY look at things - and not from a website like you mentioned, but from a NEWS source) it shows. BB

Are you McCain supporters serious? You're going to support a guy that obviously is going to be another Bush, just wearing a different suit, who is trying to win the election through lies and hate?
Barack Obama can take further low-level attacks from McCain and Palin but can America really take four more years of the same government that we've been dealing with? The same government that has been losing support over the past 8 years? And to top it off you're going to demand a birth certificate?
THEREALMCCAIN.COM - watch for yourself and then tell me he's not the bad guy