I thought it would take longer for Republicans to assign blame for McCain's defeat, but I guess the wheels have been in motion for a while:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/11/05/palin-didnt-know-africa-i_n_141653.html When Carl Cameron
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Consistency, my good man. If they're a pack of yipping hyenas dressed in journalistic clothes, don't start believing them when they start saying things you agree with.
Didn't the left eat its own after '04? I imagine after a hard-fought campaign, the losing side, regardless of who it is, will have its vindictive subgroup that is furiously laying about on whatever is near at hand, intent on blaming anyone but themselves for their failure.
Me, I want to know what the quiet elements in the GOP are thinking. That's not an "uh oh" statement, btw. (It could turn out to be one, but since they haven't *said* anything, I don't know yet. :) )
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So I'm inclined to think it's not a conspiracy or some mad plan; people are trying to figure out if the Pats lost the Super Bowl because Belichek lost it, or Brady got cocky, or if blah blah blah.
I think if Fox is still going on about this in, oh, 72 hours, then it might be some sort of Plan(TM). Right now, I'm inclined to think it's OH SNAP ELECTION OVER and we're on the air for the next 24 hours?!? What do we say???
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I could be wrong, but this just sounds like someone beefing on Palin.
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(The comment has been removed)
I think that to shift the focus to McCain was gonna be tricky: the guy is pretty old, and has had a lot of health problems. His surviving the term was a legitimate (if longshot) concern. It's tough to try and cash in on Palin's star power while at the same time insist that the election is about the less-charismatic McCain. You can't really have it both ways.
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