McCain, the choice of failed executives

Survey: Most auto execs support McCain

Automotive executives overwhelmingly support Sen. John McCain for president and have a negative outlook for the industry, according to a survey released today by the law firm Dykema Gossett PLLC.

The people who ran their industry into the ground want McCain, because they know a failed executive when they see one.

Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.

Funny, Obama

is the choice of failed executive candidates! The only successful presidential candidate, supports Hillary.

Bill Clinton for First Dude!!!

No surprise

We shouldn’t be too worried that Mr. “Your jobs are gone forever” and “I don’t know anything about economics” is going to win big union, shit economy Michigan.

Absolutely. Fuck 'em, they got no place to go

Disenfranchise ’em. That’s the way Mr. Hopey’s gonna let ’em know what Unity is all about….

[x] Any (D) in the general. [ ] Any mullah-sucking billionaire-teabagging torture-loving pus-encrusted spawn of Cthulhu, bless his (R) heart.

Yeah, this should be debated in yet another thread

Nowhere have I argued for disenfranchisement. Just pointed out some inconsistencies in the opportunistic outrage over MI/FL. Saying that MI won’t vote for the dem if delegates aren’t seated the right way fits the HRC narrative; but its just not true. I fear, however, that promoting this meme could become a self-fulfilling prophecy.

"Opportunistic outrage"

Oh, come on.

1. All politicians are opportunistic. We want them to be. A politician who isn’t motivated by opportunity is like a sales person not motivated by commissions — not desirable.

2. Because a good principle (in this case, “count all the votes”) is seized on for opportunistic reasons does not make the principle invalid. In fact, it makes it more powerful and likely to have an effect in the real world.

3. You can think of the two points above as “soft power” in action.

Now, many people, among whom I number myself, are, to put it mildly, upset with Obama on MI/FL not merely because we see opportunity, but because there really is soft power at stake here — the perceived legitimacy of a nomination, and the perceived willingness of the Democratic party to stand for justice for voters in two major states. I’ve said before, and I’ll say again, that I think the revote would have been good for Hillary, good for the party, and if, not ideal for Obama, with advantages for him too, and not something that would be decisive in any case. He has put himself so in the wrong on this, and now it’s all dug in.

[x] Any (D) in the general. [ ] Any mullah-sucking billionaire-teabagging torture-loving pus-encrusted spawn of Cthulhu, bless his (R) heart.

Even the Deans and Braziles are starting to...

…………..relize that throwing the FL and MI electoral votes under the bus, not to mention that famous ’collateral damage’, might not be a good idea just because Barry sez so.

Honestly, could he be exhibiting his political inexperience any more clearly. He might as well tattoo ’Loser’ on his forehead.

A. Citizen

Peace, Health and Prosperity for Everyone.

Yeah I get it.

I’ve said from the start:
a) I wish Obama was more supportive of a revote
b) He did not obstruct Florida; a revote was doomed without him.
c) Obama’s objections to the MI proposal had some legitimacy.
d) Counting MI/FL as they stand is, in principle, wrong. “Count all the voters”. Circumstances make these “contests” undemocratic and potentially bring the legitimacy of a nomination into question.
e) Revotes (the only fair solution) would have had a better chance if they were pursued earlier.
f) Doom for the Democrats in FL/MI has been overstated.
g) Obama is not the only guilty party in this fiasco. He should not bear the full outrage. He did not singlhandedly prevent legitimate contests, nor has he impeded democracy more than Clinton.

$15 million on the table from Carville...

… nothing from Obama but “We’ll get back to you.”

I think it’s pretty obvious where the primary responsibility for the disenfranchisement lies (I’ll concede lack of sainthood for Hillary on this one, as long as the primary responsibility is placed on Obama.)

Carville, basically, called Obama’s bluff. What Obama could and should have done was worked out the details—taken the high road. Done the “leader’s lead” thing. Instead, nothing. And here we are.

[x] Any (D) in the general. [ ] Any mullah-sucking billionaire-teabagging torture-loving pus-encrusted spawn of Cthulhu, bless his (R) heart.