Wednesday, March 3, 2010

Bipartisan

First of all, I'd like to say that my prayers are with everyone in Chile (and Haiti, too).

Since I don't have cable, I have no idea, other than from FOXNews.com, what Obama has been saying lately. But I can assure you that it's likely a lie.

I just read that Obama and his supporters are totally talking up the "bipartisan healthcare summit" they held last week. If that was the summit of their bipartisanship, well it's not that impressive. I think the American people share this sentiment. However, the Democrats aren't even prepared to PRETEND to listen. Did you SEE Obama when McCain was talking at the summit? He had his chin on his hands and was slouching down into his chair lazily, staring off into space, occasionally shaking his head in distaste as McCain spoke. And when he finished, HE had the gall to remind MCCAIN that the election was over. I didn't see McCain flip-flopping like a fish out of water in order to gain political points while accomplishing less than nothing.

THEN, when the subject of abortion coverage was brought up, Obama changed the subject. Gee. What a surprise. If "bipartisan" is defined as completely, utterly, and totally ignoring the interests of the American people, flaunting your self-proclaimed bipartisanship even as you walk away from the other side, rolling your eyes, then yes, Barack Hussein Obama is indeed bipartisan. If bipartisan means saying we have things in common, but having your eyes demand submission to YOUR side, yes Barack Hussein Obama is bipartisan. If bipartisan means changing your mind all the time, confusing the American public, and not caring anyway because you've NEVER cared what they thought (except maybe JUST a tad on November 4, 2008), then YES, Barack Hussein Obama is definitely bipartisan. But if bipartisan means reaching across the aisle in the best interests of the American people because they CLEARLY have had enough of whatever the hack it is you think (or not) you're doing, then, NO FREAKING WAY is BARACK HUSSEIN OBAMA bipartisan.