Submit a Story!
 Obama contradicts earlier statements on troops dying in vain (video)
Obama contradicts earlier statements on troops dying in vain (video)
Presidential debate.
Comments
Blog Reactions

Video: Obama shamelessly contradicts himself about troops dying in vain
Hot Air » Top Picks — Video: Obama shamelessly contradicts himself about troops dying in vain posted at 2:40 pm on September 27, 2008 by Allahpundit Send to a Friend | printer-friendly Thanks to commenter (and ex-blogger) Seixon for catching this. Not a huge deal, but a nice reminder of what a cynical poseur The One is. Here he is last night during the bracelet exchange, sonorously declaring that no soldier dies in vain who follows the orders of his commander-in-chief: And here’s how poseur ended his 2002 anti-war speech , which remains to this day the biggest/only credential on his foreign-policy resume: The consequences of war are dire, the sacrifices immeasurable. We ...

Obama Flip-Flops On Soldiers Dying In Vain
Say Anything — Here’s what Obama had to say about soldiers dying in vain back in 2002, when he gave his much-touted (by him) anti-Iraq war speech as an Illinois state senator: The consequences of war are dire, the sacrifices immeasurable. We may have occasion in our lifetime to once again rise up in defense of our freedom, and pay the wages of war. But we ought not — we will not — travel down that hellish path blindly. Nor should we allow those who would march off and pay the ultimate sacrifice, who would prove the full measure of devotion with their blood, to make such an awful sacrifice in vain. Here’s what Obama had to say about ...

Related Content
"John Was Right"
washingtonmonthly.com 9/27/2008 — "John Was Right" Last night, the fact that Obama said that McCain was right on several occasions caused consternation among some liberals, and great rejoicing on the right. I didn't agree. It would have been one thing had Obama not...
Why Obama Won Big
andrewsullivan.theatlantic.com 9/27/2008 — Nate Silver is a must-read . This is a fascinating nugget: The CBS poll of undecideds has more confirmatory detail. Obama went from a +18 on "understanding your needs and problems" before the debate to a +56 (!) afterward. And he went ...
State of Missouri-Governor's Press Announcements - 2008
governor.mo.gov 9/27/2008 — FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Saturday, September 27, 2008 Contact: Jessica Robinson, 573-751-0290 Gov. Blunt Statement on Obama Campaign's Abusive Use of Missouri Law Enforcement JEFFERSON CITY - Gov. Matt Blunt today issued the following statement on news ...
On strategy and tactics
jamesfallows.theatlantic.com 9/27/2008 — The least self-aware moment for John McCain in last night's debate came at the half-way point, when he said, "I'm afraid Senator Obama doesn't understand the difference between a tactic and a strategy." In a sense McCain was sticking to his battle ...
FactChecking Debate No. 1
factcheck.org 9/27/2008 — Facts muddled in Mississippi McCain-Obama meeting.
Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert star as the ObamasL.A. Times - Politics 9/27/2008
The Comedy Central stars skewer the New Yorker's controversial cover illustration, and weigh in on the election too. > This weekend a variation on the ...
Obama-Biden focus on 'middle class' fightFirst Read 9/27/2008
From NBC/NJ's Athena Jones and Mike Memoli GREENSBORO, NC -- Obama kept the focus on the economy Saturday, arguing at a North Carolina rally that last night’s debate showed McCain was out of touch with the concerns of ordinary Americans who ...
Next up: Biden and PalinCNN Political Ticker 9/27/2008
(CNN) – Now that Sens. Barack Obama and John McCain have their first presidential debate out of the way, the focus turns to their running mates. Sen. Joe Biden and Gov. Sarah Palin will face off Thursday at Washington University in St. Louis, ...
Next up: Biden and PalinCNN.com - Politics 9/27/2008
Now that Sens. Barack Obama and John McCain have their first presidential debate out of the way, the focus turns to their running mates.
Kissinger defends McCain on Iranian relationsCNN.com - Politics 9/27/2008
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger defended Sen. John McCain in his attack against Sen. Barack Obama for being willing to meet with Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad "without precondition."