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I am VERY angry about a video I've just seen, where a cynical group of elitist liberal-media types laugh, mock, and make viagra jokes at McCain, due to his being overcome with emotion at the thought of unconcieved Americans being massacred.
Real men don't cry, but they're allowed to come close to it, in certain times and places. Thinking about sperm-murder is one. Watch how McCain is overcome with emotion when questioned about the murder of unconcieved children:
These liberals think that the slaughter of microscopic Americans is some sort of comedy fodder. They also quoted McCain out of context, here's the full text, from the Wall Street Journal's blog:
(McCain twice voted against measures that would have required insurance companies to cover birth control -- in 2003 and 2005.)
Real men don't cry, but they're allowed to come close to it, in certain times and places. Thinking about sperm-murder is one. Watch how McCain is overcome with emotion when questioned about the murder of unconcieved children:
These liberals think that the slaughter of microscopic Americans is some sort of comedy fodder. They also quoted McCain out of context, here's the full text, from the Wall Street Journal's blog:
A female Los Angeles Times reporter inquired today about comments made earlier this week by McCain campaign adviser Carly Fiorina, the former head of Hewlett Packard.
At a breakfast with reporters, Fiorina suggested that individuals-and women in particular-be given more flexibility to determine what their health insurance plans should cover. "There are many health insurance plans that will cover Viagra but won't cover birth-control medication. Those women would like a choice," she observed.
When McCain was asked for his position on the issue, he said--with a nervous laugh-"I certainly do not want to discuss that issue."
The reporter pressed. "But apparently you've voted against--"
"I don't know what I voted," McCain said.
The reporter explained that McCain voted against a bill in 2003 that would have required health insurance companies to cover prescription birth control. "Is that still your position?" she persisted.
During the awkward exchange, with several lengthy pauses, McCain said he had no immediate knowledge of the vote. "I've cast thousands of votes in the Senate," McCain said, then continued: "I will respond to--it's a, it's a..."
"Delicate issue," the reporter offered, to a relieved laugh from McCain.
"I don't usually duck an issue, but I'm--I'll try to get back to you," he explained.
At a breakfast with reporters, Fiorina suggested that individuals-and women in particular-be given more flexibility to determine what their health insurance plans should cover. "There are many health insurance plans that will cover Viagra but won't cover birth-control medication. Those women would like a choice," she observed.
When McCain was asked for his position on the issue, he said--with a nervous laugh-"I certainly do not want to discuss that issue."
The reporter pressed. "But apparently you've voted against--"
"I don't know what I voted," McCain said.
The reporter explained that McCain voted against a bill in 2003 that would have required health insurance companies to cover prescription birth control. "Is that still your position?" she persisted.
During the awkward exchange, with several lengthy pauses, McCain said he had no immediate knowledge of the vote. "I've cast thousands of votes in the Senate," McCain said, then continued: "I will respond to--it's a, it's a..."
"Delicate issue," the reporter offered, to a relieved laugh from McCain.
"I don't usually duck an issue, but I'm--I'll try to get back to you," he explained.
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