Donate

Feed My Blog

Contact:

BlogsForMitt AT Gmail DOT com



Categories


Sign the Stand By The Mission Petition!
    From The
    Mitt-O-Sphere
  1. Evangelicals for Mitt: "Tawdry Stories of Crazy Sex" -- McCain Keeps It Classy
  2. Mitt Romney Central: Four Oregon Candidates Endorsed by Mitt Romney
  3. Mitt Romney Central: Mitt Romney Central Says Thank You as Combat Mission in Iraq Ends
  4. Mitt Romney Central: Mitt Romney Featured Speaker at New Hampshire Seacoast GOP Women’s Chili Fest
  5. Mitt Romney Central: Romney Remains Among Most Influential Republicans
  6. RightOSphere: Mitt Endorses Four in the Beaver State
  7. RightOSphere: Mitt Romney to deliver keynote speech at the NHGOP Convention
  8. RightOSphere: Romney Endorses in Arizona
  9. RightOSphere: Romney's Inability To Fake Sincerity
  10. Solid Principles: Mitt Romney on Laura Ingraham Show Part 2
  11. Powered by
    Planet Romney
    From The
    MSM
  1. A 25-state midterm swing for Romney
  2. Alaskans Have Big Love For Mitt Romney
  3. Alaskans prefer Romney to Palin among possible GOP presidential candidates
  4. John Thune edges into contention for 2012
  5. Laugh Lines
  6. Mormon Ads Making Way for Romney Run?- GOP Vows to Ramp Up Probes- FULL COVERAGE: AEHQ
  7. Romney back in NH GOP spotlight
  8. Romney helps out GOP candidates in Oregon
  9. Romney pips Palin to win survey on 2012 US Presidential polls
  10. Romney to speak at GOP women's Chili Fest

Recent Posts

Recent Posts

Search


Wednesday News Roundup

February 28th, 2007 by Jon

Evangelicals for Mitt’s Nancy French has a transcript from Laura Bush’s appearance on Larry King Live.  Laura personifies class.

Article VI’s John believes the Boston Globe’s “revelation” yesterday was done to establish Mitt as the “Larry the Cable Guy” of 2008.  Yes, John, you have a slightly warped sense of humor, but I get it.  Don’t go booking Leno yet.

The Washingtonian’s Garrett Graff and Delece Smith-Barrow list Mitt’s DC Team.  Lots of serious heavy hitters with good resumes there.

American Chronicle’s David Bresnahan chastises the “Flip Flop” crowd.  Here’s his bottom line:

Would I vote for any Mormon just because I am a Mormon? Never! Mormon or otherwise, the person I vote for has to win my support based on their stands on the issues and their personal values, not their religious affiliation.

Mormons can be independent thinkers.  Shocking.  I know.  Moving on.

The Cape Cod Times’ Cynthia Stead has lavish praise for Mitt.  She writes part of a letter she sent him:

What you have, and what I do not see in other candidates, is an innate decency, a strong work ethic, a wealth of business and executive experience and an ability to communicate and work with disparate points of view in a respectful way without compromising your own principles. Some more right-wing candidates may condemn your ‘collaboration,’ but we both know that effective government is a matter of principled compromise, not the excitement of lobbing verbal and ideological bombshells. You are, at your core, an adult, and a decent one. So, you are my guy.

Not a bad piece of fan mail.  Well stated, Cynthia. (HT Blogfather Hugh)

MediaMatters has a bone to pick with FoxNews coverage of Mitt.  The author (identified only as M.B.) claims Fox has deliberately not reported the Evangelical “problem with Mitt’s Mormonism and:

…and has responded to other media coverage of the issue by alleging media bias or, in the case of one guest, accusing liberals of anti-Mormon bigotry.

Don’t worry.  M.B. more than makes up for Fox’s lack of Mormon coverage by providing the requisite links to every anti-Mormon site he/she could find.  You’ll note not one reference to the Official LDS Church Website.  Yep, there’s some unbiased reporting for you.

The UK Guardian’s Peter Walker picks up on the Globe’s hit piece.  Nothing new there, but I do like his reference to Hillary being throw in with the “cheese-eating surrender monkeys”.

Speaking of Cheese-Eating Surrender Monkeys, HuffPo’s Cenk Uygur declares Mitt to be “done”.  Considering the fact that prior to his mentioning Mitt, Mr Uygur was just another HuffPo blogger with a unique name, I’m wondering if Uygur isn’t ready for a fork himself.

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in Campaign, MSM Coverage | No Comments »

Tuesday News Roundup

February 27th, 2007 by Jon

The Boston Globe’s Scott Helman got a hold of an internal Mitt campaign document.  Evidently it’s a 77 page PowerPoint presentation.  Memo to Mitt Campaign Guys:  Haven’t you ever heard of an Executive Summary?  End of Memo.  There isn’t much new in Helman’s report.  Personally, I’d rather see the presentation for myself and find out what Helman didn’t find newsworthy.  If anyone cares to send it to me, my contact info is on the sidebar.

The AP’s Liz Sidoti, published in Oklahoma’s New Hope Courier, tries – and fails – to paint Mitt as a shifty politician.  Look, Liz, I actually read the position statements and speeches.  If you bother to look beyond what the MSM reports, you’d be surprised at how little of your report makes sense.

Canada’s Angus Reid Global Monitor has some polling date out of Utah that says 55% of Utahns believe Mitt’s religion hurts his chances of attaining the Oval Office.  Sadly, this is not surprising.  Utah, for better or worse, is a religious state where religion and even the degree of religion is always an issue in every campaign.  Moving on.

I guess it’s a good thing the campaign is a marathon and not a sprint.

When I started reading Daniel Gross’ Slate piece on Mitt, I thought it was just another run of the mill MSM hit piece on Mitt.  Then I came to this paragraph:

So, how are Romney’s flip-flops and business success connected? People suspect, perhaps correctly, that Romney really doesn’t believe all the things he’s saying. His wife, Anne, has multiple sclerosis, yet he’s opposed to embryonic stem-cell research. If an MS treatment derived from embryonic stem cells were to be developed overseas, it’s a pretty sure bet that Romney would use his influence and funds to get that treatment for his spouse.

Memo to Daniel Gross:  How dare you, sir.  Have you no shame or scruples?  How dare you insert yourself into an issue about which you know nothing.   Do you have any proof of your assertion as to what Mitt might do if a treatment became available “overseas”?  Other than your delusions, my guess is you don’t.  That doesn’t stop you from making such an absurd assertion now does it? Your cheap shot at a 40 year marriage lumps you with the lowest of the low – but that’s what I’ve come to expect from you and your Slate buddies.

And finally, today’s “Read The Whole Thing” award goes to talk radio’s luminary Rush Limbaugh.  People need to be careful when they go shaking family trees.  You never know what’s going to fall out.   

 

 

 

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in Campaign, MSM Coverage | No Comments »

Monday News Roundup

February 26th, 2007 by Jon

I’ll start today with David Brody’s report about an email making the rounds of the Internet.  The reported author is Paul Nagy former head of the Christian Coalition in New Hampshire.  Memo to Paul:  They’re called facts.  You might want to find some of them before you start typing.

RealClearPolitics’ Tom Bevan has an interview with Mitt.  Kudos to Tom for asking tough questions about important matters.  You’ll note the word “Mormon” doesn’t appear in the interview.

Cue the conspiracy nutcases.  The lone Mormon legislator in South Carolina has declared for Mitt.

Get Religion’s Daniel Pulliam misses the point on Mitt and Polygamy.  Says Daniel:

Unfortunately, Romney chose not to comment for the article, which is why this will remain a story.

Memo to Daniel:  Please submit a seven-generation ancestral record for our review and make sure you know the names of your Great and Great Great Grandaddy.  Let’s see what shakes out of your family tree.  In short:  This. Is. Not. News.  End of Memo.

The Politico’s Terry Michael, writing in the Deseret News,  declares Mitt to be “Politically Seductive”.  So much so that Michael declares:

If all that reads like cheap armchair psychoanalysis of the candidates and the voters, go to Mitt TV and see what I mean. I scared myself. I believe the Iraq war is a nearly criminal enterprise. I’m a social-cultural leftie who wants the government out of my bedroom and away from my body. But I was nearly mesmerized by a guy whose religion I consider akin to a cult, whose Iraq war support angers me and whose posturing against gays I find obnoxious.

So, I find it kind of appalling that I find him appealing.

Terry, come to the Dark Side.  We have cookies.

The Washington Post’s Jason Szep chronicles the “Pressure on Romney to firmly address Mormon faith”.  This purpose of this article is no doubt to persuade Mitt to address Mormonism in a public forum with the MSM as an honest, unbiased broker.  We’ve already seen what ABC’s George Stephanopolus did with just a single question.  Has anybody considered the possibility Mitt refuses to have an ecclesiastical debate with unarmed people? The Associated Press’ Glen Johnson is on a roll.  After “breaking” the 150-year-old story of Polygamy in Mitt’s family tree, Johnson has again shown his colossal ineptitude in journalism by attempting to tar and feather Mitt with allegations he supports Iran.  According to Johnson’s research, the Italian arm of Bain & Company – designated Bain & Co Italy - has some dealings with Iran.  Evidently Johnson can read neither a map nor an organization chart.  You’ll note I’ve highlighted the geographical location of Bain & Co’s Italian branch just in case anyone missed the fact they’re located in Italy.  You’ll also note that Mitt hasn’t had an organizational role in Bain & Company for nearly a decade if not longer.  Memo to Glen:  Bad form.  Really bad form.

I hate to take shots at the same person twice in one day, but GetReligion’s Dan Pulliam is letting his biased shorts show just a little.  According to Dan, the movement/website MormonsAgainstRomney is gaining steam.  Well, I checked, and their goal for website hits between now and the end of December is 60,000 hits.  With such low expectations they have no place to go but up.  Nice try, Dan.

Human Events’ Matt Naugle has a round up of the reaction to the AP’s hit piece on Mitt.

And finally, for today’s “Read The Whole Thing Award” we go again to Blogfather Hugh’s loyal co-blogger Dean Barnett.  Dean always makes me laugh, and here’s his best punchline:

Lastly, and probably most frustratingly for the media, the Romney closet is depressingly barren. When Mitt Romney talks about family values, he’s able to point to his own wife of 40 years and a brood of children and grandchildren that seems too good even for a Christmas card.

In short, Mitt Romney is more formidable than a Republican presidential candidate has any right being. He is a fat target in a way that a guy like Mike Huckabee never could be, even if Huckabee hadn’t lost all that weight.

To Dean’s analysis I’ll add but this:  Mitt can take a few punches and still fire back.  Obama can’t even handle potshots about his ears and don’t even mention Bill to Hillary. 

 

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in Campaign, MSM Coverage | 2 Comments »

Polygamy In Spades

February 25th, 2007 by Jon

The Associated Press’ Jennifer Dobner and Glen Johnson are loving life.  They did some digging under Mitt’s Family Tree and found [drum roll] Polygamy.  I know you must be shocked.  The MSM was.  Dobner’s and Johnson’s piece was picked up by no fewer than sixteen media outlets who think this revelation is newsworthy.

What’s the matter, boys and girls?  Slow news cycle?  Before people get too wrapped up in this, realize that Ms. Dobner and Mr. Johnson had to dig back to Mitt’s Great Grandfather Miles Park Romney and Great Great Grandfather Parley Pratt to find this information.  How many of you (Mormons excluded) can name your Great or Great Great Grandaddy?  Do you know anything about them?  Are you responsible for their actions?

Get back to me when you can answer those questions.  Till then, stuff a sock in it.  Yes, I’m a bit perturbed because you don’t have to shake my family tree too hard before the polygamists start falling out.  If we’re going to start this with Mitt, then I suggest each presidential candidate submit a seven-generation ancestry chart complete with family history so we can see exactly what his/her ancestor’s were up to. 

As every family tree has some strange branches in it - especially when you look at history through the politically correct lens of today, I think some candidates would be surprised by what’s in their tree.  Hillary might find her forebearers practiced something worse than polygamy.  Some of them were no doubt [gasp] Republicans.

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in MSM Coverage | 1 Comment »

Mitt And The Art Of Marketing

February 23rd, 2007 by Jon

Cross posted at MyManMitt

 With the inauguration of George W. Bush, there came to the Oval Office the first man to serve there who had been schooled in the ways and art of Business.  Bush holds a Master’s Degree in Business Administration (MBA) from Harvard Business School.  Mitt holds this same degree in addition to his Law degree – both from Harvard.  I hold an MBA as well, albeit not from Harvard.

Part of any MBA curriculum are courses dedicated to teaching the principles of marketing.  Every student has to take these classes, and although most people see such classes as “fluff” when compared to the hard sciences of accounting, finance and economics.  The bottom line is you can finance, design, and build the best products known to man kind but if you don’t find innovative ways to induce people to buy them your business will eventually find its way into bankruptcy.

Some politicians are either good at marketing themselves or they have people who are good at doing it for them.  As in the world of business, politics is a competitive environment.  How a politician deals with his/her opponent is probably more important than what he or she actually says and does over the course of the campaign. One of the first things taught in advanced Marketing courses is the hard and fast rule that you don’t demean your competition.  Highlighting differences and areas in which you or your product out performs the competition is important.  Slamming the competition’s product or representatives has a tendency to leave a bad taste in the mouth of the customer.While this analogy can only be loosely fitted to the political world in which we now find ourselves, there are some quite recent examples of how some Presidential contenders deal with their opponents.  Take first the Hillary-Obama Dust Up.  Both of those Democratic contenders – more Hillary than Obama – took an issue which should’ve died a quick death and turned it into a media frenzy.  In this case, not all publicity is good publicity.

Compare and contrast that with Mitt’s statements today in New Hampshire.  When asked about his thoughts on the Hillary-Obama Cage Match, Mitt said:

It’s great, isn’t it?  I love to see it when it happens on the other side.After referring to his primary opponents – Arizona Senator John McCain and former New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani – as “friends” and “national heroes”

Mitt had this observation about the upcoming campaign:

I respect them. I’m sure we’ll disagree on issues from time to time, but I doubt you’ll see the rancor that apparently may exist elsewhere. (Emphasis Added)

This, dear reader, is the hallmark of someone who understands the importance of marketing perception.  He doesn’t need to come out and directly attack his competition.  All that will come out in the wash anyway.  Mitt is marketing the positive aspects of what he has to offer the country as her next President.

That’s what will separate him from the pack. 

 

 

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in General | 2 Comments »

Friday News Roundup

February 23rd, 2007 by Jon

411Mania’s Dan Martin pens a post on Mitt.  He laments Mitt’s support for further tax cuts citing “Deficit Hawk” status.  Memo to Dave:  I guess you missed the latest news on the Federal Deficit.  Cutting taxes raises revenue – it’s a proven fact.  Take Econ 101 before spouting off on stuff you can’t back up.  As for the rest of your column…blah, blah, blah.  Original thought anyone?  Bueller?

Mitt wants New York to divest its pension funds from the banks of the Iranian Mullahs.  Not a bad idea if you ask me.

The Palm Beach Post’s Steve Gushee needs a spell checker.  Its “Moroni”, not “Noroni”.  Other than that, Steve hits its straight down the fairway.

Mitt made an interesting but very important pledge in South Carolina:

I will not embarass you in the White House.  This sweetheart and I have been in love way too long for that to be an issue.

Can Hillary make the same pledge?

Via Article VI I introduce you to some blithering bigoted bonehead calling himself “Pastorblaster”.  I don’t know what kind of Pastor this guy is, but I’d certainly never attend one of his sermons.  While he’d like you to think he’s got the equivalent of pastoral “street cred”, I can tell you this:  his blog has only been active since February 2007 and there are a grand total of 2 posts on it.  Translation:  “Pastorblaster” doesn’t like Mitt specifically and Mormons in general.  His blog is little more than a place to vent his overflowing spleen and should be exposed as such.

National Review’s Kathryn Jean Lopez poses the question How many hits can one northeastern Republican take in a Republican pre-primary season?   To which I answer – quite a few, especially when the same charges are made over and over again.  I believe there’s a legal courtroom term for that – “Asked and Answered”.

Dean Barnett does some number crunching and finds Kevin McCollough’s numbers don’t match his headlines.  Damn, facts are stubborn things.

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in Campaign, MSM Coverage | 1 Comment »

Thursday News Roundup

February 22nd, 2007 by Jon

The Salt Lake Tribune’s Peggy Fletcher Stack (writing at Beliefnet.com) attempts to line up Mitt’s positions with those of the LDS Church on a point by point basis.  As the Church has a doctrine of political neutrality and makes few official declarations on specific issues, Stack’s efforts don’t bear much fruit.

Christianpost.com features an article by Martin Marty.  He writes an excellent piece on Mitt and the Mormon question.

Howlin’ Mad Howie’s designated Mitt Hit Man Damien LaVera loves to see his name in print.  The originator of the “Smooth Talking Mitt” label, LaVera hasn’t learned that anybody from the DNC calling another person “Smooth Talking” or “Flip Flopping” does so from a tremendous disadvantage.  Memo to Damien:  Any press release where you have to quote yourself is the definition of lame.

The word is out in the Blogosphere that Mitt is having a bad week.  I’m sure if you read the pickle juice drinking, left leaning sources so abundant in today’s media, you might agree with them.  Dean Barnett, however, has a different take on the events of this week.  His column gets today’s “Read The Whole Thing” Prize.  Congrats, Dean.

PoliticalDerby.com’s Jason Wright got star struck whilst interviewing Gary Marx, Conservative Coalitions Director for the Mitt Campaign.  Yo, Jason, I like your site, too, but how easily are you dazzled? J

Powerline’s Paul Mirengoff chronicles the MSM shots which have been leveled at Mitt as of late.  I think I’ve already referenced them all, but you never know.

Happy Birthday, George!

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in Campaign, MSM Coverage | No Comments »

Wednesday News Roundup

February 21st, 2007 by Jon

Howlin’ Mad Howie’s Mitt Man Damien LaVera is at it again.  Not only does he continue with the ironic Smooth Talking Mitt moniker, he fails at every attempt to make even the smallest bit of sense.

Endorsements continue to pile up for Mitt.  MyManMitt’s Justin Hart has a tally board.

The Pueblo Chieftan’s Chuck Green gives an excellent post-mortem of the Villages Heckler of yesterweek. 

The Washington Post’s Richard Cohen, syndicated in the Times Herald Record watches Mitt and “cringes”.  He wonders if Mitt has any respect for “us” – meaning of course Cohen and his inner circle of beltway bottom-feeders.  Memo to Richard:  I sure as hell don’t have any respect for you.

The Post also reprints “excerpts” from a tag team interview performed by Dan Balz, David S. Broder and Ruth Marcus at the National Governors Association last year.  Ruth Marcus laments Mitt’s perceived shift on abortion.  What I saw in her column was her anger at not being able to get Mitt to say what she wanted him to say.  He was only willing to answer questions in the context of the office he currently held, not any office he would seek in the future.  Memo to Ruth:  You report the issues, you don’t drive them.

KUTV reports on Mitt’s visit to Salt Lake City.

Mediamatters calls attention to Newsweek’s article on Mitt.  With Mitt the MSM focuses either on his hair or his religion.

CBN’s David Brody is running an email poll.  Not exactly the most scientific way to sample the waters, but I’ll look for the results when he gets them.

Christian News Wire carries a press release quoting The Reverend Rob Schenck, president of the National Clergy Council after having met with both Mitt and McCain:

I was able to get a read of these two men away from the cameras, the reporters and rah-rah audiences. These were honest, candid dialogues on critically important aspects of Governor Romney’s and Senator McCain’s personal and political principles. We got a pretty good assessment of where they are on the key issues for traditional Christians and particularly for Evangelicals. I was impressed by both, but especially Mitt Romney. (Emphasis Added)

And finally, the Salt Lake Tribune has short tributes written by people from Mitt’s past lives, both personal and political.  Looks like Mitt was quite a prankster.  I wouldn’t put it past Damien and the DNC hit squad to demand charges be brought against Mitt for impersonating a law enforcement officer.

Update:  Many thanks to commenter “Conservative Gladiator” for pointing me to today’s winner of the “Read The Whole Thing” Prize.  National Review Online’s James Bopp takes a far more objective look at Mitt than did the aforementioned Ruth Marcus.  Well worth the time and bandwidth to read his take on Mitt’s candidacy.

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in Campaign, MSM Coverage | 1 Comment »

Tuesday News Roundup

February 20th, 2007 by Jon

We’ll start today with news of Mitt’s first campaign ad.  Its targeted at five states, but knowing Mitt, it’ll be up on YouTube shortly.  Good work, guys.  It’s up even before I finished this post.

The Sioux City Journal’s Dolly Butz get’s Mitt’s take on Iran and other hot-button issues.

The Union Leader’s Deroy Murdock repackages worn out democrat talking points and tries to cast the ideas as new and fresh.  Sorry Deroy.  Next time at least paraphrase instead of cutting and pasting.

RenewAmerica’s Michael Gaynor looks at the history of presidential religions and how it affected the specific race.

The Salt Lake Tribune’s Tom Williams drank a lot of pickle juice before he wrote this column.  C’mon, Tom.  Anti-Mormons make a profession out of taking potshots at the Church.  If last week’s heckler is a harbinger of things to come, Mitt’s job will be easy.

Mitt’s on the road to Salt Lake City on this Fat Tuesday.   

Fox News Watch has the transcript of the back and forth of the punditoacracy on the issue of religion in elections.  Note the ratio of media attention to Obama versus that given to Mitt.  Then ask yourself which is the more viable candidate.

Newsweek’s Jonathan Darman and Evan Thomas get today’s “Read The Whole Thing” award.  I can understand the Darman and Thomas point of view.  The inconsequential eight years of the Clinton (Sorry Excuse For) Administration made most of the media believe every politician had to have some sort of scandal or other skeleton in his/her closet.  Though I’m sure so-called investigative reporters are scouring the gutters, closets, and sewers of the greater Boston area, no such dirt has managed to find its way to Mitt.  So, Mssrs. Darman and Thomas, Mitt is just as good as his billing.  Sorry, though not very much, for disappointing you both.

And finally, if you have a spare large (that’s a thousand bucks for those of you short on Soproanos lingo) or two and will be in the DC area on February 27th, go meet Mitt for lunch at the Renaissance Mayflower Hotel.  For more info, contact Justin Hart at justin AT MyManMitt DOT com.  I won’t be present, as I don’t have that kind of cash sitting around without a purpose.

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in Campaign, MSM Coverage | No Comments »

Monday News Roundup

February 19th, 2007 by Jon

Looks like some USAToday readers have more sense than the USAToday writers do.  Kudos to Jim Smith of Hindsdale, Illinois for separating that which matters from that which does not.

The Canton Rep’s Charita Goshay takes a fairly straightforward look at Mitt’s candidacy and the “Mormon” issue.

The Boston Globe’s Joan Vennochi has a new slam for Mitt - “Vagabond“.  Perhaps Joan is trying to appear smart, in which case she failed.  Many people, including a lot of politicians, have roots in many states.  Mitt chose to announce from Michigan.  Perhaps, Joan, it was because he was tired of having to push his message through such obviously biased filters such as yours.

Michael Gaynor thinks it’ll be Hill vs. Mitt.

The Times of London’s Sarah Baxter highlights Ann’s battle with MS.  Nicely written, sad that so few US sources even bother to notice.

Boston Herald’s Wayne Woodlief has Mitt at 3-1 odds with his strengths listed as “luck and charm”.  I’ll take those odds.

If for nothing other than the comedy factor, read Metro West Daily’s Lee Ostaszewski.  He evidently knows his hair.

American Thinker’s Thomas Lifson makes mention of a Newsbuster’s take on  ABC’s George Stephanopoulos’ challenge of Mitt’s interpretation of Mormon Doctrine. Video can be seen here.  I share both Lifson’s and Finkelstein’s awe that George’s piece focuses not on Mitt’s political tenets, but those of his religion.  I don’t want to split doctrinal hairs here, but George’s interpretation of what the Church spokseman said is wrong.  George heard what he wanted to hear - but that’s George.  The full interview can be read here.

More on Jeb for Mitt.

Mitt on off-shore drilling, Cuba, and paper trails for elections.

The Washington Post’s Stephen Stromberg compares the presidential aspirations of both Mitt and his father.  I did have to chuckle at this line:

The Mormons, critics say, are secretive and strange, and they are controlling more and more of your world.

Memo to Stromberg:  We are taking over the world.

Blogfather Hugh has started his book flogging ahead of the relase of A Mormon In The White House.  Hugh’s a straight shooter on this issue.  I’ll review the book as soon as I get a copy.

Conan O’Brien proves why his show is on when nobody’s watching.  C’mon Conan - all the soccer moms?

The Washington Post Editorial Board wishes all the focus on religion would disappear from the campaign.  There’s a reason they wish this and it was illustrated by a campaign heckler during Mitt’s recent stop at Flordia’s Friendliest Hometown, The Villages.  Evidently the heckler didn’t get the Friendly Memo.  The guy sounds like a fool, and then removes all doubt by loudly declaring that Mitt “doesn’t know the Lord”.

Throughout the heckler’s diatribe, no doubt rehearsed for months prior to his lackluster performance, Mitt remained calm. (Video here)  He then verbally sliced and diced the pathetic heckler with such skill that even the heckler didn’t know he’d been sliced up like yesterday’s pizza.  Serious people understand that those who continue on this mission of religious bigotry will do far more damage to themselves than they ever were to Mitt.  Mitt has dealt with shareholders.  Hecklers are easy pickings.

Last but not least, an addition to the Blogroll.  Go visit Mitt Rocks! 

Sphere: Related Content

Posted in Campaign, MSM Coverage | No Comments »

« Previous Entries