Published 9/19/2008
by Carrie Dann
at First Read
From NBC/NJ's Athena Jones CORAL GABLES, Fla. -- As officials in Washington continued work on a plan to rescue a teetering financial system, Obama responded to McCain's efforts to paint him as a " Washington insider " complicit in the financial crisis, calling it a "panicked" move by the Arizona senator.
“This morning, Senator McCain gave a speech in which his big solution to this world wide economic crisis was to blame me for it,” Obama said to boos from the crowd of about 8,000 people at a South Florida rally. “This is the guy who spent nearly three decades in Washington and after spending the entire campaign saying I haven’t been in Washington long enough he apparently now is willing to assign me the responsibility for all of Washington’s failures.”
“I think it’s pretty clear that Sen. McCain is a little panicked right now,” he added. “At this point he seems to be willing to say anything or do anything or change any position or violate any principle to try and win this election.”
...
(link)
Tags:
Related Content
Obama: 'McCain is a little panicked right now'
americablog.com 9/19/2008 — Panicked? Meeow.:-) Here's the video and the transcript is below: Transcript: This morning Senator McCain gave a speech in which his big solution to this worldwide economic crisis was to blame me for it. This is a guy who's spent nearly three ...
Instapundit.com -
pajamasmedia.com 9/19/2008 — September 19, 2008 THE MCCAIN CAMPAIGN LAUNCHES A NEW AD ON THE FINANCIAL CRISIS: Meanwhile, Time attacks McCain's Fannie Mae ad as racist -- because it doesn't go far enough: This is hardly subtle: Sinister images of two black men, followed by one ...
Washington Post Faults McCain For Relying On...Washington Post
corner.nationalreview.com 9/19/2008 — A number of journalists are trying hard to fit McCain's 'Advice' ad into the now-established theme of the McCain campaign employing lies and underhanded tactics. The Obama campaign says the ad is a lie. Writers at Time and the Atlantic have ...
Fact Check: Is Obama against nuclear power? —
CNN Political Ticker 9/19/2008
Statement:
Sen. John McCain, speaking at a town hall meeting in Grand Rapids, Michigan on September 17, cited his support for nuclear power, saying it's "clean and it's safe and we can recycle — excuse me — reprocess and we can store. My ...