One should avoid talking about what Mitt Romney actually did and didn't do at Bain Capital because such talk is now considered to be an unfair attack upon his character. And any mention of his unpopular one-term governorship is deemed below the belt, so one shouldn't talk about that either. And reminding voters of Romney's countless shifting of positions is seen as a personal attack, so that's out of bounds as well. And pointing out Romney's questionable and offensive behavior throughout his life is considered to be debatable issues that should be left for history to decide. And no one should raise the issue that Romney received several deferments for a war and a draft that he supported, allowing others to serve and to sacrifice instead, because that would be a reprehensible attack upon his patriotism. And no one should mention Romney's taxes or his off-shore accounts or his Swiss bank accounts because that's all regarded as unappealing attacks of envy. And one should avoid pointing out that Romney has said that the Supreme Court should overturn Roe v. Wade, that he wants to get rid of Planned Parenthood, that he supports the Blunt/Rubio ammendment, that he supports a constitutional ammendment to establish the definition of life at conception, endorsed the Ryan budget that ends Medicare as we know it, opposes the Dream Act, and opposes economic equality and marriage equality, because raising those issues would divert attention from the "real issues."
It is also recommended not to mention President Obama's successful mission of taking out Bin Laden, or asking the relevant question of what would Romney have done, because that's considered "despicable.” One should also refrain from talking about how under President Obama's leadership we have seen 26 straight months (and counting) of private sector job growth, because any positive talk about the economy is truly upsetting for many on the right. And one should avoid mentioning that President Obama saved the American auto industry, because on further review, that's what Romney wanted to happen all along when he argued to "Let Detroit go bankrupt." It's advisable to avoid talking about any of the many accomplishments achieved by President Obama and his administration because that is now considered to be divisive partisan politics. And it's also suggested not to remind voters of the historic mess that the Bush administration left behind because that would be playing the blame game.
It's probably best if one just talks on how Romney wonderously "saved" the Olympics. You know, the real issue of the campaign. But by all means, do not delve too deep into the issue, otherwise the uncomfortable inconvenient truths will be considered unfair partisan attacks upon Romney's character.