AZhitman wrote:
Not at all. There are only two available choices when one votes on a bill. In case you weren't aware, they're "yea" and "nay".
There's no "yeah but" or "normally no" or "kinda depends". Yes or No.
Who was talking about voting for a bill? Not me. I'm talking about a candidate with a plan and one without such a plan. That example doesn't work here.
AZhitman wrote:So now BO dictates when the opposing candidate lays out his plans?
Wrong.
Just because the blabbermouth candidate decided to 'toot his own horn' on the ONE thing he's accomplished in his two years as a Senator, does NOT dictate the opposite side's timetable.
Or lack of timetable as it appears.
AZhitman wrote:Where's Obama's plan on the penny? The illegals? The texting teens? the unreadable prescriptions? WHERE? We want it NOW!!!
I guess you missed my explanation of the 10th Amendment and the matters granted to the states. Matters like many of those you listed above.
AZhitman wrote:See how stupid that expectation is?
I'm not the one defending it...
AZhitman wrote:Good Lord.
That's NOT where the "plan" came from. He just supported bumping an already existing curricula DOWN to include K-6 kids. How can you not comprehend this? He drafted NOTHING.
Oh, then why did McCain's campaign credit him with it as his "greatest achievement." Were they lying when they said that?
AZhitman wrote:Presumably saving kids from child abuse... Quite possibly, yes, if one must use overly dramatic terms. Measurable and quantifiable? Hardly.
To term it a "successful plan in Illlinois" is a mistake as well. Longitudinal studies? Evaluations? Comparisons?
So, you want me to bring a kid in that wasn't abused due to the law to prove that it worked. Right.
AZhitman wrote:My auditor hat just got blown off by that gust of wrong.
Oh, I'm thinking bad sunburn on the dome now.