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THE WEIRS TIMES, Thursday, April 29, 2010
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sional approval before amnesty can be granted,” McCain refused to take a position and sat out the vote. The amendment failed 42-54. Just how beholden and
deferential were McCain and his illegal alien sham- nesty Republican twin Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina to Teddy Kennedy? During floor debate on an amendment that would have required illegal aliens who get legal status to have a minimum level of health insurance, the Washington Times reported, the pair scur- ried over to check with Kennedy before voting to ensure their votes all matched. The amendment went down. Actions speak louder
than the pro-enforcement, strong-borders rhetoric McCain adopted for his
failed 2008 presidential run -- and which he has now resurrected to save his seat in his border violence-plagued state of Arizona. More words you can’t believe in: In a fundrais- ing e-mail sent out this week, McCain pledged that he’s “determined to return to the Senate to continue fighting against the massive expansion of government under Presi- dent Obama.” Yet, to this day, McCain refuses to admit his own individual responsibility for support- ing the pre-socialization of the economy started under George W. Bush and con- tinued under Obama. Mc- Cain has never admitted he was wrong about his support of the $700 bil- lion all-purpose, earmark- stuffed TARP bailout; the $25 billion auto bailout; the first $85 billion AIG bailout; and his proposed $300 billion mortgage en- titlement bailout (which dwarfed Obama’s plan). His latest McLame-est
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excuse for supporting TARP? He was “misled.” But all the warning signs
and red flags about Bush Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson’s incompetence and untrustworthiness were there before McCain joined the Chicken Little crowd. McCain is trying to have it all ways -- refusing to admit he was wrong, blaming Paulson for dup- ing him, and creating the illusion that he’ll be com- petent enough to resist the next inevitable bailout temptation when the feds hit the panic button. Asked by a conservative
constituent at a recent town hall meeting why the four-term senator de- served to be elected, Mc- Cain stammered before giving his best argument: He had more “standing” than anyone else. En- trenched incumbency is not an argument for more entrenched incumbency. Stop this ride. It’s time for McCain to get off.
Michelle Malkin is the au-
thor of “Culture of Corrup- tion: Obama and his Team of Tax Cheats, Crooks & Cronies” (Regnery 2010). Her e-mail address is mal-
kinblog@gmail.com.
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