Scoop’s Views

It’s no surprise I hold utter contempt for politicians who have been in office for more than two terms. In fact, I despise most politicians who are serving their second term in office, as these people are generally on the road to a lifelong career as a politician.

In a perfect society, this probably wouldn’t be a problem, but in our less-than-perfect society, a first-term politician learns many of the “tricks” of the political trade, and in their second term, if they wait that long, they begin practicing and honing those tricks to their benefit. Things that typically benefit politicians generally do not benefit the American public (a.k.a. voters or constituents).

Tags: 2008 Presidential election, election 2008, Internet crowd, News, presidential candidates, presidential election

While Hillary Clinton focuses on staying in the 2008 presidential race as long as possible, meaning as long as she and former president and husband Bill Clinton, can afford to make loans to her campaign, Barack Obama is busy personally answering calls from concerned voters in Kentucky, Florida, and Michigan.

Although votes were counted in Kentucky last night without issue, many people there still have questions about Barack Obama and his intentions, especially as they relate to the Blue Grass state.

Tags: American public, Barack Hussein Obama, Barack Obama, Blue Grass state, campaigning, Campaigns, Democratic Party, Elections, electorate, Florida, Kentucky, Michigan, November 2008, Obama, phone calls, politicians, Politics, presidential election, voters, votes, White House

CNN has a story that caught my eye. It says the president vowed during an unscheduled news conference over the weekend to give his full salary to public welfare, helping the underprivileged.

Tags: Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, children, Clinton, CNN, construction and engineering, Ed Rendell, elected officials, fire fighters, Hillary Clinton, John McCain, Lee Myung-Bak, mayors, McCain, news conference, Obama, presidential campaigns, presidential election, presidential hopefuls, presidents, public office, public officials, public welfare, salaries, salary, senators, Seoul, South Korea, street cleaners, Tom Knox, underprivileged

Here’s a hat tip to my good friend, DA66, who sends me a lot of humorous stuff, but also some stuff that cracks me up to no end.

In thinking back over the past few days of “presidential campaigning,” I recall Barack Obama saying it’s time for him to turn up the heat and really dish out the nasties on his opponent, Hillary Clinton. I wonder if Barack’s people are behind this ditty sent to me by DA66, who could be one of my people, but I just can’t afford to hire him.

Tags: Barack Obama, cigars, country roads, cows, DA66, driver, farmhouses, Hillary Clinton, killed opponents, presidential campaigns, presidential election, win

A news alert from The New York Times came in two minutes ago announcing the U.S. Senate had just approved expansion of the federal government’s spy…

Tags: Barack Obama, CIA, crimes, cronies, DHS, domestic spying, FBI, George Bush, Hillary Clinton, Homeland Security, John McCain, New York Times, news alert, NSA, polling booth, president, presidential election, revolt, revolution, Senate, senators, spy powers, spying, telephone companies, TIA, vote, wiretapping

It seems inevitable that when U.S. Senator John McCain (R-Az.) opens his big mouth, people dislike what he says. Most of the time, I don’t even come close to agreeing with anything from the guy. There’s just something about the guy — other than him being a politician — that makes me not trust him.

Tags: Abrams, American Jewish Committee, Arizona, Bill of Rights, Caesar, Christian principles, Christians, church-and-state, cockroach dancers, courts, Declaration of Independence, George W. Bush, God, Iran, Islam, Jeffrey Sinensky, John McCain, M1, Muslims, political correctness, politically correct, presidential election, sharia, Sinensky, think tank, Thomas Jefferson, U.S. Constitution, U.S. is not a Christian nation