It doesn't even make any sense posed that way. So if I read DR to be saying Obama/Clinton instead of McCain/Clinton then, I misread it. I misread it apparently because it made no sense to me the other way around.
Why not? His claim is that if McCain is identified with the last eight years, then Hillary will win. You understood the original claim, made by you, that Obama would beat McCain under those circumstances. I don't see why you don't understand the same claim when made of Hillary rather than Obama.
Surely this
does make sense to you, as one of her supporters. You cannot, surely, be convinced that she'd
lose under those conditions? If so, can I interest you in an Obama bumper sticker?
It doesn't change the charge I made:
Yes it does. 'Cos of it not being true, and stuff. A post from Darth Rotor, a moderate conservative, saying that Hillary Clinton can beat McCain, is not a "lie from the Obama campaign", is not "verbal manipulation of thought", is not "claiming Bill Clinton and GW Bush's Presidencies were the same", is not in any way derogatory of Hillary Clinton, and indeed seems rather free of political bias.
I understand the reasonableness of such an reply to the 'not enough experience' charge, but it falsely attributes what everyone is disgusted with in Bush's government to Clinton.
Er ... no it doesn't. In any way. Whatsoever. Which is why it is reasonable.
Yet no one in the media points out the false implication in Obama's rhetoric that the country has been suffering from the worst administration, perhaps in history, for 15 years when it has only been the last 7. Regardless of Bill's personal issues, the country under Bill Clinton was nothing like under Bush.
If that is what Obama is "implying", then why is it that Obama's supporters haven't been convinced to believe anything remotely like that by his wonderful powers of rhetoric, and only you can see this mysterious "false implication"?