Wednesday, February 24, 2010

Mitt Romney Jinx's His Political Future...Palin too!


The headline below is the end of the line for Romney...
If in fact Mitt Romney honestly believes in John McCain then Romney is finished. The conservative movement that is growing stronger and stronger as we speak wants nothing to do with people who will do anything to get your vote and then go against the very principles that got us here to begin with. McCain is not an honest politician (Are there any?) and the conservatives are pushing for honesty in government besides the main issue of getting our country back on track the way our founding fathers fought and died for...McCain is none of this, therefor Romney is likewise. You cannot claim to have one set of beliefs and then support just the opposite because those belong to your friend or political cohort. Oh before I forget, this would also put an end to any ambitions Sarah Palin has regarding her political future. When are these people going to wise up and become 100% conservative and stop playing games with RINOs. Besides McCains membership with the CFR makes him a big phony as far as his so-called conservative views are. Romney, Palin do you really want to succeed in doing something politically correct? Start by knocking the UN and all the corruption that goes on there and get the US out of the UN and the UN out of the US; that's where most of our problems stem from...including everything from climate change to the stimulus plans (look it up!). ~ N.E. Hooben

Romney Backs Former Rival McCain For Re-Election

By GLEN JOHNSON, AP Political Writer Glen Johnson, Ap Political Writer Tue Feb 23, 1:53 pm ET


BOSTONMitt Romney is endorsing former rival John McCain as the 2008 Republican presidential nominee fights to keep his Senate seat.

Romney said in a statement Tuesday the Arizona senator's "record of service and sacrifice for America is honored by all." The former Massachusetts governor added, "It's hard to imagine the U.S. Senate without John McCain."

McCain replied: "Gov. Romney is among the brightest and most dynamic leaders in our party, and I am proud to have his support."

Just two years removed from being his party's titular leader, McCain is facing a Republican primary challenge from former U.S. Rep. J.D. Hayworth. He complains McCain has supported big government spending and betrayed conservative values with his support for immigration reform.

Hayworth represented an Arizona House district for six terms before losing a re-election bid in 2006. He went on to work as a talk-radio host, giving him a bully pulpit to air his views.

McCain and Romney clashed bitterly in the race for the 2008 GOP nomination, especially before the Michigan and Florida primaries. After McCain pulled ahead, Romney not only endorsed him but energetically campaigned for him and dispatched top aides to help with fundraising and campaign strategy.

Yet even before McCain lost the general election to Democrat Barack Obama, Romney began laying the groundwork for a second White House campaign. He established a so-called leadership PAC so he could travel the country and dispense campaign contributions to like-minded politicians. He has also written a book — being released next week — that analyzes what he sees as faults in the Obama administration and his prescription for curing the nation's ills.

McCain's former vice presidential running mate, Sarah Palin, also has endorsed him. She and Romney are potential rivals in the 2012 presidential race.

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