daredelvis
Master Poster
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2002
- Messages
- 2,217
While I expect you to disagree, I think questioning his birth place is one example. We might also consider those that stay silent rather then correct others when in their presence his birth place is questioned. I mention that last point as a contrast to how John McCain, much to his credit, responded 4 years ago in similar circumstances.
Yep, the birthers and the ones questioning his academic credentials, or his books were ghost written, or he is a Muslim. A significant percentage of the GOP holds these positions (~45% are birthers).
It is not a surprise if "racist" is the first thing that comes to your mind when someone mentions "Mississippi" and "GOP" in the same breath. There is data to back up that feeling.
I think the Birthers are morons, but let's remember that the original Birthers were Democrats supporting Hillary Clinton. Let's remember that there were dolts suggesting that John McCain wasn't a natural-born citizen. And, yes, prepare yourself for the folks who think the same about Mitt Romney.
Oh thank you for linking to a blog site that questions Mitt's citizenship, and a news story about bloggers questioning John McCain's citizenship. Those examples really mitigate the 45% of republicans that are birthers. I was wondering when the weak tu quoque would show up. It is also interesting to see that by your logic you consider 45% of Republicans morons.
Daredelvis