Quote:
Originally Posted by Jubelum 
No. You've obviously missed the lesson if you think it was to denigrate the idea of "change." Change, in and of itself, is not "worthy of mockery and ridicule." Change is unavoidable...
My problem is with Obama claiming to be the embodiment of "CHANGE" is because, in your fawning over The Big O, you miss that there is nothing new or innovative about BHO. His solutions are not "Change"- they are "Return," as in "Return to the policies of Mondale, Carter, LBJ, FDR, and Dukakis."
Barack Obama... "RETURN TO CARTER'S MALAISE WE CAN BELIEVE IN"

No. You've obviously missed the lesson if you think it was to denigrate the idea of "change." Change, in and of itself, is not "worthy of mockery and ridicule." Change is unavoidable...
My problem is with Obama claiming to be the embodiment of "CHANGE" is because, in your fawning over The Big O, you miss that there is nothing new or innovative about BHO. His solutions are not "Change"- they are "Return," as in "Return to the policies of Mondale, Carter, LBJ, FDR, and Dukakis."
Barack Obama... "RETURN TO CARTER'S MALAISE WE CAN BELIEVE IN"
Uh, last I checked Mondale and Dukakis were never president. But I get your point.
However, to reiterate my point I'll...speak...very...slowly....
I have not found a single piece of evidence that proves Obama is claiming to be the embodiment of change. I do, however, find a TON of evidence that Obama is using the "idea" of Change as a marketing slogan.
You know, like "Yes, American Can" and "Moving America Forward" and "Compassionate Conservatism".
All campaigns use marketing gimmicks, rhetoric and symbolism. I just think it's utterly laughable that you guys have zero'd in Obama's campaign marketing and have mocked and ridiculed it while McCain pissily stumps in front of a green backdrop that he's the agent of change dammit!
Actually, you know what would be a great campaign slogan for McCain...
"GET OFF MY LAWN!" People might actually vote for him.

"The selfishness of Ayn Rand capitalism is the equivalent of intellectual masturbation -- satisfying in an ego-stroking way, but an ethical void when it comes to our commonly shared humanity."
"The selfishness of Ayn Rand capitalism is the equivalent of intellectual masturbation -- satisfying in an ego-stroking way, but an ethical void when it comes to our commonly shared humanity."








