The video above was an excellent and humerus creation.

Today I was reminded of the low-road the McCain campaign has taken. McCain’s attack strategy is no strategy, and simply saying that someone is not right because others support him is simply wrong.

And worst of all is the video below:

Today I was surprised to find out that the Republican National C ommittee has spent at least $150,000 on designer clothes fo r John McCain’s running mate. Spending records filed with the Federal Election Commission and obtained by Politico show the RNC paid for “campaign accessories” from upscale department stores such as Saks Fifth Avenue, where nearly $50,000 was spent, Neiman Marcus, $75,000, and $4,700 for hair and makeup.The McCain campain responded to the findings by saying: “With all the important issues facing the country right now, it’s remarkable that w e’re spending time talking about pantsuits and blouses.” My reponse to the McCain campaign is this… “If  you are going to identify with our country which is now facing a recession, then you sure aren’t going to entertain anyone by lavishly spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on clothes for a VP candidate that probably won’t win.

However I must say that you can put lipstick on a pig, but it’s still a pig. His campaign has been running negative ads 100% about Obama until recently and only now is McCain changing his strategy? Its seems to me like the McCain camp can’t make up their minds.

In the past, earmarks were non-existent and deemed unconstitutional. John C. Calhoun’s plan in 1817 to link the East and South United States to the Western Frontier was turned down by James Madison. However, ever since that time earmarks have become more and more prevalent in politics as State power declined and Federal power increased. Earmarks became a way of life after the Civil War. The Trans-Continental Railroad, the Hoover Dam, and Mount Rushmore are all examples of projects financed by earmarks.