So Romney maintains his 25% base of GOPers that can't stand him, and wins Iowa by 8 - EIGHT votes. He goes to New Hampshire, and who's there to help? McCain. Yes, John McCain. Here's one headline:
PETERBOROUGH, N.H.—John McCain hugged Mitt Romney today as he endorsed his campaign. Four years ago, he wanted to hug Romney long enough to stop his breathing. (Slate.com)
So, what was McCain saying about Romney, four years ago? Let's look!!!
So, how does McCain justify that epic flipflop, from ripping Romney 4 years ago, to stepping up for him now? Back to Slate:
Bygones.
But if the enemy of my enemy is my friend, it does not mean he's my boon companion.
"...if the enemy of my enemy is my friend..."
Hey, THERE'S a real "Christian" philosophy, yes?
I guess what that really means any flipflop is ok, as long as it's in the interest of making sure Obama is a one term president. Grinding the country to a stop - like the GOPers do in the GOP controlled US House, and the filibustered tyranny of the minority in the US Senate, is ok -- as long as it's in the interest of making sure Obama is a one term president. Taking care of their Boardroom Base is ok -- as long as it's in the interest of making sure Obama is a one term president.
McCain didn't have to come out for a guy he ripped four years ago - correctly - as a serial flipflopper; he could have just stayed on the sidelines and let the process play out before stepping in for his team's endorsed candidate. But he didn't; he jumped in now for a guy he ripped mercilessly -- and, again, correctly.
The Big E used to track The Court-Certified "4th Most Most Corrupt Senator In Congress" - GOPer Norm Coleman - in a repository called "The Norm Coleman Weasel Meter". Ol' Smokescreen (Norm Coleman) has got nothin' on Mittens, in the way of flipflops! Comparatively, Norm's an amatuer. McCain ripped Romney for that flipflopping back then; now he's got Mitten's back.
Today's GOP is morally bankrupt, intellectually dishonest, and institutionally corrupt.
And has been pointed out before, one person pointing that out was then-RNC Chair Michael Steele: "You have absolutely no reason - none - to trust our words or our actions at this point.".
I've said it before, and I'll say it again:You Couldn't Trust The GOP Then, You Still Can't Now, And Tomorrow Won't Be Any Different