Are we all forgetting that when John McCain was in the run for the Republican Nomination and Hillary and Barack were competing against each other for the Democratic Nomination, Mr. McCain labeled Mr. Obama as a dreamer for taking on the slogan "Change"?

Then when it was proven that we Americans wanted change in the way our government was being run, how quick Mr. McCain was to take on the "Change" policies more so since the economy has gotten as bad as it has.

Funny isn't that the Republican politicians only got on Mr. Obama's bandwagon for change when it was proven that that was what the American people (Republicans, Democrats, and Independants) started supporting Mr. Obama's policies and ideas.

The post-debate polls are in, and Obama won again, mainly because he remained totally cool while McCain was manic and mean. 

By Dave Lindorff

Okay, I was going to vote for Ralph Nader this November 4.

It was an easy decision. I live in Pennsylvania, which is now,
according to all the polls, reliably in the Obama column, with the
Democratic candidate holding an insurmountable lead in the polls of 14
percent over Republican John McCain—enough to overcome even the most
devious Republican vote suppression techniques and voting machine
chicanery.

By Murray Waas, Huffington Post

William Timmons, the Washington lobbyist who John McCain has named to head his presidential transition team, aided an influence effort on behalf of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein to ease international sanctions against his regime.

The two lobbyists who Timmons worked closely with over a five year period on the lobbying campaign later either pleaded guilty to or were convicted of federal criminal charges that they had acted as unregistered agents of Saddam Hussein's government.

During the same period beginning in 1992, Timmons worked closely with the two lobbyists, Samir Vincent and Tongsun Park, on a previously unreported prospective deal with the Iraqis in which they hoped to be awarded a contract to purchase and resell Iraqi oil. Timmons, Vincent, and Park stood to share at least $45 million if the business deal went through.