(I think it's pretty obvious that he's the other kind of right.)
From John Hawkins:
John Kerry's ultra-liberal mentor, Ted Kennedy, has been out on the campaign trail talking about the war on terror and George Bush.
Kennedy has been, as per usual, wrong about almost EVERYTHING...incidentally, what does it say about John Kerry that he has an ultra-left-wing dove out on the stump enunciating what he thinks about Iraq?
In any case, I wanted to discuss this particular remark that Kennedy made...
"It's a campaign of anger and insult and the most egregious examples are the examples of Vice President Cheney. When he even goes on to suggest that the al-Qaida wants John Kerry to win, that is the most outrageous charge. It's the most anti-American — it's McCarthyism of the first order."
First off, let me point out that Dick Cheney has never said that, "al-Qaida wants John Kerry to win". However, that being said, I'M SAYING that, "al-Qaida wants John Kerry to win".
John goes on in detail, and by use of analogy, to explain that this is a rather obvious conclusion to draw. He wants to know, as I do, why people think it's so horrible to say? I mean, unless you seriously believe that al-Qaeda is huddled in fear at the thought of President Kerry *snicker*, then you have to be aware that this is the most logical conclusion to draw.
On another note, is Kennedy totally oblivious to the irony of accusing someone of "anti-Americanism" and "McCarthyism" at the same time? Just asking.
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