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Midnight in the gables of good and evil

Posted by Sasha Issenberg November 3, 2008 12:44 AM

CORAL GABLES, Fla. -- A hand-painted sign on a bedsheet at John McCain's salsa-paced midnight rally here pushes the "socialism" attack on Barack Obama to its logical conclusion:

"In 1959, Cuba Got 'Change.' In 2008, Vote McCain-Palin."

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Funny . McCain supports convicted Cuban terrorists Roberto Martin Perez, Eduardo Arocena and Orlando Bosch. Ayers can't hold a candle to them.

Posted by Look them up November 3, 08 04:41 AM
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Barack Obama calles the whites gun weilding racist but it seems to me that he is more racist then anyone else and is trying to finish the job that the terrorist started on Sep.11.I have swore to protect this great Country from foreign and domestic terrorist and obama wants to hand it over to them.John McCain deserves the chance to be President of the United States more than Obama ever will and
McCain is the one who will be for change not Obama as he claims. he didn't even take the rest of his family with him to see his sick grandmother?his brother is starving over Kenya and he sends him nothing?yet Obama talks about america has to make sacrifaces what sacriface is he willing to do?I'll tell you nothing is what sacrifaces is willing to do.John has more courage in his hand then obama has in his entire body and John isn't afraid to stand up against anyone no matter
what.He has all ready proving that he's willing to do that.Obama is a liar,and cheat.
Obama is hoping that we are stupid and vote for him and I cannot allow him to
destroy the Country i love and we must come together as americans not by race,creed,or color and face are fears as one and stop Obama and his terrorist pals.

Posted by Robert November 3, 08 08:01 AM
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Yes Roberto Martin Perez was convicted, in Cuba, served 30 years of political prison, for opposing a despotic socialist regime. Orlando Bosch has never been convicted of anything, nor is he supported by McCain. Eduardo Arocena is a political prisoner convicted and serving 700 years for trying to free his country of a communist dictator. BIll Ayers, on the other hand, wanted to overthrow a democracy to create a a communist system in the USA. Certainly, there is a huge difference.

Posted by Alex Ramirez November 3, 08 10:25 AM
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Hey Alex,

Terrorism is Terrorism and Bill Ayers was never convicted either. McCain did send $448,000.00 to the PLO

Posted by McCain is a Tool November 3, 08 10:43 AM
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Those Cuban terrorists murdered innocent airline passengers, innocent tourists and Cuban Americans who were for talking to Cuba. Whatever they WANTED and Ayers WANTED doesn't matter compared to the innocent blood they spilled all over.

Posted by Alex Ramirez the Terrorist November 3, 08 01:59 PM
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About Political Intelligence

Reports from Boston Globe reporters and editors about the Obama administration, the Massachusetts congressional delegation, and other national political happenings.

News from the Washington Bureau

Declassification of secret documents to be delayed

WASHINGTON - President Obama will maintain a lid of secrecy on millions of pages of military and intelligence documents that were scheduled to be declassified by the end of the year, according to administration officials. (Globe Staff, 12:25 a.m.)

Tax break on profits again in jeopardy

An effort in Congress to eliminate a generous tax break for hedge fund managers, private-equity specialists, and venture capitalists, which could be taken up next week in the House Ways and Means Committee, is being met with resistance by opponents who say the move would weaken the economy. (Globe Staff, 11/26/09)

In N.E. governors’ races, GOP sees a chance to build on gains

Invigorated by state house victories earlier this month in Virginia and New Jersey, Republicans are turning their attention to governorships in New England, where they believe the retirement of four incumbents and a competitive race in Massachusetts has created wide-open opportunities. (Globe Correspondent, 11/25/09)

Senators voice optimism on public option

WASHINGTON - Buoyed by their weekend victory on a vote beginning the health care debate, several Senate Democrats expressed optimism yesterday they could find a way to keep a government-run insurance plan in the sweeping bill. (Globe Staff, 11/23/09)

Health overhaul narrowly advances

The Senate narrowly overcame the first of two critical hurdles to passing sweeping health care legislation last night, mustering the minimum of 60 votes required to begin debate on the bill and opening a volatile floor fight likely to last weeks. (Globe Staff 11/22/09)

Latinos, blacks take harder hit amid recession

Latinos and African-Americans in Massachusetts and across the country are facing high unemployment rates that could spiral to levels not seen in decades as the jobless economic recovery drags on, analysts and urban community advocates say. (Globe Staff, 11/21/09)

Some lawmakers push back Catholic church on health care bill

Representative Louise Slaughter has a consistent record advocating abortion rights. So the New York Democrat was stunned recently to receive, for the first time, a letter from a Catholic diocese in western New York, demanding that she explain her vote this month against a health care amendment prohibiting insurance companies from paying for abortions. (Globe Staff, 11/21/09)

Support wanes for curbs on credit-card interest rates

Efforts in Congress to cap credit-card interest rates are faltering because of opposition from Democrats and a lack of specific support from the White House, despite growing consumer outrage over a rush by banks to impose rates as high as 30 percent. (Globe Staff, 11/19/09)

Obama domestic agenda largely a one-party effort

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Beirut attack victims’ families face new hurdle

On Veterans Day, Christine Devlin stood in the cold in Westwood for the unveiling of a new memorial to local soldiers lost overseas, including her son Michael, one of the 241 servicemen killed in the bombing of the US Marine barracks in Lebanon in 1983. (Globe Staff, 11/14/09)
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