The Other McCain

"One should either write ruthlessly what one believes to be the truth, or else shut up." — Arthur Koestler

Hey, Girl, It’s Paul Ryan — in Ohio!

Posted on | August 15, 2012 | 16 Comments

REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio
My previous plan to visit my sister-in-law today got scrambled by the news that the Future Vice President of the United States is returning this afternoon to his alma mater, Miami University of Ohio at Oxford, Ohio:

450 E. High Street, Oxford, OH 45056
Doors Open at 3:30 PM
Event Begins at 5:30 PM
To RSVP and get your ticket, click here http://mi.tt/MVqIH1
Parking will be available at John D. Millet Hall, located at 500 E. Sycamore in Oxford, Ohio 45056

Obviously, I’ve got to be there. It’s 130 miles away, so I’ll have to hit the road immediately, but first let’s talk about the guy I’ve said should have the Secret Service code-name “Dreamy”:

Before he was Mitt Romney’s running mate, Paul D. Ryan was a prominent congressman, an intellectual leader of the GOP and, of all things, a stand-in for actor Ryan Gosling in an Internet meme.
“Hey Girl, It’s Paul Ryan” takes the Wisconsin representative and, with a bit of wordplay, turns him into an Internet sex symbol. Take, for example, this photo of Ryan, with the caption, “Hey girl, you know I can’t inflate our love . . . and that would just devalue it anyways.”
The site started when Emily Zanotti, an account services director for a Chicago-based communications agency, and two friends, Lyndsey Fifield and Lindsey Dodge, drew a connection between Ryan’s stories of bare-handed “catfish noodling” (popularized by the New York Times) and the pre-existing “Hey Girl” meme featuring Gosling. After making a few images, they decided to start the site in May, never expecting it to be met with such popularity. . . .

Read the whole thing. And hit the freaking tip jar. I may not be an “Internet sex symbol,” but . . .

 

 


Bitterly Clinging … to Their Jobs!

Posted on | August 15, 2012 | 10 Comments

Mitt Romney speaks in Beallsville, Ohio, Aug. 14, 2012

REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio — Mitt Romney’s stop yesterday in Eastern Ohio’s “Coal Country” was an interesting event. Here was Romney — whom Democrats say is “out of touch” with working Americans — on stage with dozens of grimy-faced coal miners, and getting cheered by a crowd full of hardhat-wearing miners.

A miner’s wife sports a hardhat at the Beallsville rally

Many of the miners had brought their wives and kids to the rally. They got Cokes and hot dogs and it was like a late-summer picnic. There was nothing “astroturf” about this crowd of miners: Big muscular bearded guys with tattoos, and the warm-up music before the event featured lots of tunes of the modern country type, with rock guitars and lyrics about dirt roads and trucks. Frankly, I’m not sure what political message — if any — is sent by Luke Bryan’s “Country Girl (Shake It for Me),” but the crowd seemed to enjoy it, which was probably the point.

Romney senior advisor Kevin Madden talks to reporters at Beallsville.

A coal miner makes pretty good wages. It’s very much a man’s job, the kind of job that enables a guy with a high-school education and a strong back to be the bread-winner for his family and, as such, coal mining is a community institution in Eastern Ohio.

Why the hell would Obama want to diss these blue-collar guys to pander to a bunch of environmentalist weenies? I talked about the stakes in my American Spectator column today:

Romney began his Ohio tour Tuesday with a rally at a coal mine in Beallsville, highlighting the coal industry’s importance to the local economy — and the hostility of the president’s policies toward that industry. Hundreds of muscular miners in hardhats, wearing stickers with the slogan “Stop Obama’s War on Coal,” cheered and applauded Romney as he asked a rhetorical question, “We have 250 years of coal, why the heck wouldn’t we use it?” Near the West Virginia state line, Beallsville is in Monroe County, which Obama carried by nine points over Republican John McCain in 2008, but the Democratic administration’s energy and environmental policies have estranged many miners and their families. Even the United Mine Workers, the union once bossed by current AFL-CIO chief Richard Trumka, has hesitated to endorse Obama this year. Referring to the administration’s plans to limit coal-fired electrical power plants, the UMW’s spokesman told the Washington Times, “Our members aren’t stupid… they see what this means.” . . .

Please read the whole thing.

 


#GuessBidensNextGaffe : Claims His Administration ‘Was Really Just A Gerald Ford Impression’

Posted on | August 15, 2012 | 16 Comments

by Smitty

Pressured on the fact that he was actually Vice President under someone named Barack Obama, Biden waxes surly: “So what if I was one heartbeat, a few brain cells, and a lot less plagiarism away. I felt Presidential!”


Re-tweet all of these, and earn a free blog post!

LIVE AT FIVE: 08.15.12

Posted on | August 15, 2012 | 3 Comments

— compiled by Wombat-socho


TOP NEWS
Pentagon: Iran Training Pro-Assad Militias In Syria

SecDef Leon Panetta


US continues to supply non-lethal aid to rebels; working with Jordan, Turkey on no-fly zone

Thompson, Mica Turn Back Tea Party Challenges
Connie Mack also wins in Florida


Linda McMahon Defeats Chris Shays
Former WWF exec to face Dem Congressman Murphy in steel-cage match for Joe Lieberman’s seat



POLITICS
Romney Rips Biden For “Chains” Remark

VP Joe Biden blathers in Wytheville, Virginia


VP also confident Virginians will help win North Carolina for Obama

Fort Hood Shooter Expected To File Not Guilty Plea

Obama Ready To Sign Up Illegals


Penn State Receives Warning On Accreditation

Maryland General Assembly Signs Off On Casinos For Prince Georges County

Mennonite Preacher Found Guilty In Lesbian Custody Battle

Midwest Drought, Election Year Politics Lead To Pressures On Ethanol

Congressman Cardoza (D-CA) Retires, Cites Family Issues



THE ECONOMY, STUPID
Oil Continues To Rise On Higher US Sales; NYMEX $93.43, Brent $114.03
Standard Chartered Settles Iran Money-Laundering Charges With New York For $340 Million
US Stocks Lose Steam After Confusing Economic Reports
Retail Sales Up 0.8% In July, First Rise In Four Months
When Will The Euro Collapse? It’s Already Dead
Buffett’s Berkshire Cuts Stake In Kraft, P&G
Groupon Shares Drop On Earnings
PM Singh Says Economic Reform As Important As National Security For India
Pinterest Nudges Users Off Couch And Into The World With New Android, iPad Apps
Samsung Strikes Back
Obvious-Backed Branch Comes Out Of Public Beta To Foster Conversations Online
“Darksiders II” Provides Pulse For Publisher THQ
PlayStation Mobile Still Aims To Take On iOS, Android Games



SPORTS
Kuroda Tosses Two-Hitter As Yankees Beat Rangers Again

No no-no, but close


Teixeira, Swisher go yard in 3-0 win

NHL Owners Evaluating Players’ First Proposal In Toronto Talks

O’s Thrash Red Sox 7-1 As Beckett Phones It In Again



Quintana Snaps Five-Start Skid, Pale Hose Seize On Blue Jays’ Error To Win 3-2

Cabrera Reaches 100 RBI, Fister Goes 8 Innings As Tigers Maul Twins 9-3

Storen Struggles In Giant Blowout Of Nationals



FAMOUS FOR BEING FAMOUS
Evelyn Lozada Files For Divorce From Ex-Football Player Formerly Known As Ochocinco

Ochocinco and Evelyn in happier days


Johnson apologizes to s2bx, fans

Kristen Stewart Dropped From “Snow White” Sequel Plans?

Ron Palillo Dies, 63; Played Horshack On “Welcome Back Kotter”, Taught Acting To High School Students

Robert Pattinson To Play Lawrence of Arabia For Herzog?

90210 Scores Gold, Lands Ryan Lochte For Season 5 Guest Spot


Unspeakable Armenian Heads To Jail – Unfortunately, Not In Reality, Just Reality TV

Have You Accepted Tim Tebow As Your Quarterback?

Bobby Brown Enters Rehab To Dry Out

Kelly Clarkson’s In Love



FOREIGNERS
Wildlife Traffickers Profit From Rampant Corruption, Lax Laws In Asia
Ex-PM Says Assad Regime Is Crumbling
Saudis Use Summit To Isolate Iran, Syria
ROK President Lee Urges Japan To Settle Disputes
Hollande Promises Order After “Youths” Riot In Amiens
Egyptian Security Officials Claim Dismissal Of Army Generals Headed Off Coup Against Morsi
Australian Senate Set To Pass Asylum Bill After Bipartisan Support In House
Pussy Riot Reveals Rift In Russian Orthodox Church
Ecuador Official Says Assange Will Be Granted Asylum
PRC, Norks Move Ahead With Economic Zone Program
Japanese Cabinet Ministers Visit Yasukuni Shrine As Relations With ROK Fray
From Village Chief To Chief Minister: The Life Of Vilasrao Deshmukh



BLOGS & STUFF
Kevin Jackson: Romney Calls Out The Race Card With Paul Ryan
Shot In The Dark: Fifty Shades Of Biden
Weasel Zippers: Chutzpah! Obama Campaign Accuses Romney Of Being “Unhinged”
American Power: CNN’s John King Reports That Obama Campaign Admits Privately Biden’s Racist Remarks “Not Helpful”
Dennis Prager: Paul Ryan And The American Character
Power Line: Galston Makes A Good Call – Demonizing Paul Ryan A Bad Plan
William Kristol: The Unbearable Lightnes Of Being A “GOP Pro”
Lonely Conservative: Good News! GOP “Pros” Are Fretting About Ryan Pick
Forbes: Yes, Obamacare Cuts Medicare More Than President Romney Would
National Review: Obama’s $700 Million Medicare Problem
Washington Times: Sununu Tells Soledad O’Brien “Put An Obama Bumper Sticker On Your Forehead When You Do This”
Ramesh Ponnuru: Mother Jones Misinforms And Then Rationalizes It

THE CHILLICOTHE ADDRESS: Romney’s Best Speech of the Campaign

Posted on | August 14, 2012 | 47 Comments

REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio — Folks, Mitt Romney’s event tonight in Chillicothe was the best I’ve seen of this campaign. The crowd was huge — estimated between 5,000 and 6,000 — and the setting was awesome: In front of the beautiful courthouse downtown, with the sun just setting behind the courthouse and the sky glowing golden.

The speech itself was awesome. I’d already heard Mitt speak twice earlier today — first at a coal mine in Beallsville and then in downtown Zanesville — and parts of the speech were already familiar. But I noticed Mitt was reading from a teleprompter at the Chillicothe event, so this particular speech was prepared in advance. But given the content, including references to the “wild and reckless accusations . . . a few hours ago in Virginia,” it was obvious that it had been updated quite recently.

At several points, Mitt was interrupted by cheers and applause, and at times the crowd broke into chants of “Mitt! Mitt! Mitt!” or “USA! USA! USA!” The candidate was fired up and the crowd was fired up, and it was very exciting to be there with my 13-year-old son Jefferson. Afterwards, as we left, I talked briefly to a National Correspondent Whose Name You Would Recognize and said, “Great speech, huh?”

The correspondent replied: “He wrote it himself, you know.” My reaction was skeptical. Does any big-time politician write his own speeches anymore? I said, “Really? He wrote it himself?”

The correspondent said, “Swear to God. He wrote it himself” — and then did a cross-my-heart motion.

How would the correspondent know Mitt wrote the speech himself? I don’t know, but his confidence was such — and the speech was so genuinely awesome — that I called my source at Romney campaign HQ in Boston and asked him if he he had a text of the speech he could send me. It just arrived by e-mail and so here, ladies and gentlmen, is what I call The Chillicothe Address:

Thank you, Ohio. It’s good to be back in the Buckeye State. And it’s a privilege to be here with two good friends – your great governor, John Kasich and your outstanding senator, Rob Portman. Governor Kasich is doing a great job despite the head winds from Washington. As President, I can’t wait to work with Senator Portman to turn those Obama headwinds into pro-job policies that will help working families all across Ohio.
Tonight, we’re wrapping up our five-state bus tour to towns big and small. That trip reconfirmed to me just how important this election is — and why we need to change the direction of the country by changing the current occupant of the Oval Office.
We started out on the decks of a battleship in Norfolk, Virginia, where arbitrary and reckless defense cuts threaten our national security and 150,000 jobs. From there it was on to North Carolina, through towns that have lost thousands and thousands of manufacturing jobs. And yesterday we were in Florida, where families are still struggling with the Obama Economy.
The people I met on this tour — and the thousands of Americans I’ve visited in break rooms and lunch rooms, in school gymnasiums and on factory floors — are worried about their children, their jobs, their mortgages, and their future. And they are right to be worried.
All across the country, I’ve met people who are hurting. Some have lost their jobs; others work two jobs just to get by. Some have fallen out of the middle class and now they’re struggling to get back to where they started. The cost of living keeps going up, and they’re living paycheck to paycheck.
They are tired of being tired.
And tonight, I’d like to say to each of them: You have not been forgotten. We will not leave you behind. This is America. We are Americans. It doesn’t have to be this way!
Unemployment has been above 8 percent for 42 straight months. We will put Americans back to work!
Half of recent college graduates can’t find work or a job that matches their skills. We’ll get good jobs for our kids.
Nearly one out of six Americans are in poverty today. This is a disgrace we will end.
And President Obama has amassed five trillion dollars of debt – nearly as much debt held by the public as all other Presidents combined. We will end this moral failure.
After four years, it’s clear that President Obama’s policies aren’t fixing these problems, they’re making them worse. That is why Ohio will lead the way by electing a new President on November 6th.
For the first time, most Americans believe that our best days are behind us. This is an election in which we should be talking about the path ahead, but you don’t hear any answers coming from President Obama’s re-election campaign. That’s because he’s intellectually exhausted, out of ideas, and out of energy. And so his campaign has resorted to diversions and distractions, to demagoguing and defaming others. This is an old game in politics; what’s different this year is that the president is taking things to a new low.
It wasn’t supposed to be this way.
In 2008, Candidate Obama said, “if you don’t have any fresh ideas, then you use stale tactics to scare voters.” He said, “if you don’t have a record to run on, then you paint your opponent as someone people should run from.” And that, he told us, is how, “You make a big election about small things.”
That was Candidate Obama describing the strategy that is the now the heart of his campaign.
His campaign and his surrogates have made wild and reckless accusations that disgrace the office of the Presidency. Another outrageous charge came a few hours ago in Virginia. And the White House sinks a little bit lower.
This is what an angry and desperate Presidency looks like.
President Obama knows better, promised better and America deserves better.
Over the last four years, this President has pushed Republicans and Democrats as far apart as they can go. And now he and his allies are pushing us all even further apart by dividing us into groups. He demonizes some. He panders to others. His campaign strategy is to smash America apart and then cobble together 51 percent of the pieces.
If an American president wins that way, we all lose.
But he won’t win that way. America is one Nation under God. American history has been a story of the many becoming one — uniting to preserve liberty, uniting to build the greatest economy in the world, uniting to save the world from unspeakable darkness. Everywhere I go in America there are monuments that list those who have given their lives. There is no mention of their race, their party affiliation or what they did for a living. They lived and died under a single flag fighting for a single purpose. They pledged allegiance to the United States of America. So, Mr. President, take your campaign of division and anger and hate back to Chicago and let us get about rebuilding and reuniting America.
This election is about restoring the promise of America. It’s a choice between two visions for our nation’s future. It’s about the challenges America faces. It is about a better tomorrow and a better future.
We don’t need more excuses. We don’t need more blame. We don’t need more small-minded attacks.
What we really need is a new president.
Voters deserve an honest debate. And that’s what Paul Ryan and I will give them.
Paul and I have a positive agenda that will lead to economic growth, to widespread and shared prosperity that will improve the lives of our fellow citizens. Our Plan For A Stronger Middle Class will get America back to work and get our country back on track.
We are offering solutions that are bold, specific, and achievable. We’re committed to helping create 12 million new jobs and to bring better take-home pay to middle class families.
My plan focuses on five things.
First, energy independence. We will achieve North America energy independence by 2020, by taking full advantage of our oil, our gas, our coal, our renewables and our nuclear power. Abundant, inexpensive, domestic energy will not only create energy jobs, it will bring back manufacturing jobs.
Second, we must give our workers and our children the skills they need to succeed. Our nation cannot continue to fail in public education. For too long, we have let the agenda of union bosses steer the agenda of our schools. It is time to put our kids and their parents and their teachers first, and the union bosses behind.
Third, trade must work for America. We are one of the world’s most productive nations. Trade creates jobs and raises take-home pay for American workers. We must open more doors for trade in Latin America, where there is a growing middle class. But when any nation cheats, as China has cheated, we must make sure that there are clear and compelling consequences.
Fourth, we will do what politicians in both parties have been promising for years, but have failed to do. We will cut spending, shrink deficits, and put America on track to a balanced budget.
Fifth, we will champion small business. Unlike President Obama, I won’t raise taxes on small business. I’ll make sure regulators protect the public, but that they stop killing our jobs. I will remove the crippling uncertainty that is preventing businesses from hiring.
That begins by repealing Obamacare. It’s bad for jobs and it’s bad for seniors. If the President is re-elected, he will succeed in raiding $716 billion from Medicare — from the trust fund you have paid into all your lives – to pay for Obamacare. He is taking your money to finance his risky and unproven takeover of the health-care system. He is putting Medicare at greater risk. He is putting health care at greater risk. He is putting your jobs at greater risk. We must not let Obamacare happen.
If we focus on these five areas – energy, education, trade, deficits, and championing small business – America’s economy will come roaring back to life. And we will finally see a comeback for America’s middle class.
My plan is based on proven principles that will produce real results. I spent 25 years in business, and I know what it takes for the private sector to create jobs. I know why jobs go away, what it takes to bring them back, and what we must do to make America the best place in the world for entrepreneurs and innovators and job creators. My five-point plan will bring more jobs and more take-home pay for middle-class Americans.
People ask me why I think the President’s policies have been such a disappointment. I just don’t think President Obama understands what it is that drives our economy.
America runs on freedom. Free men and women, pursuing their dreams, working hard to build a better future for their families. This is what propels our economy. When an American succeeds, when she wins a promotion, when he creates a business, it is that individual, that American that has earned it, that has built it. Government does not build our businesses, the American people do.
The American people also build the government. We pay for it with our taxes. We choose who will lead us with our votes.
Do you want a president who believes that your rights come from God, not from government?
Do you want a president who honors your right to pursue happiness, not as government commands, but as you choose?
Do you want a president who will work every day to bring us together, not tear us apart?
Do you want a president who will celebrate success, not attack it?
Do you want a president who will never, ever apologize for the greatest nation on earth?
With your support, I will be that President.
We are 84 days away from the start of the better future we deserve.
We need new leadership, and new ideas, and a new approach – because four years of failure is enough.
Paul Ryan and I believe in America – and in this election, we’re offering Americans a clear and honest choice. Every single day we’re going to do our part. And we need you to do yours.
I commit to you that I will be the President that this moment demands. I will work to strengthen our families, to rebuild our economy and to keep our military second to none in the world.
I ask you to commit like never before over the next 84 days. This election can come down to just one more vote. I ask you find that vote. Ask one more person to join our campaign. Ask one more person to join us who supported President Obama four years ago and didn’t get the change they deserved. One more vote can make the difference in Ohio. And Ohio will make the difference for America.
Thank you. God bless you. And God bless the United States of America.

* * * * * * * *

UPDATE: The Hill calls the speech “tough” — which it was, but “awesome” is more like it: A Neutral Objective Fact.

Update (Smitty) II: welcome, Instapundit readers.
 


Aye, The Economy. Also: The Tempo

Posted on | August 14, 2012 | 7 Comments

by Smitty

We have 84 days to go. Mataconis, emphasis mine:

As I noted on Sunday, it strikes me that Romney’s campaign will be making a serious error if they allow this election to be about anything other than the economy. If it’s about Medicare, for example, then the campaign runs about against the fact hat the public is not in favor of entitlement cuts in general, and that a majority of Americans have said that they oppose the Ryan Plan, and that they believed it would make them worse off. More importantly, there’s little evidence that the voters want the kind of “Big Picture” election that the talking heads now seem to be salivating over.

The five highlighted words are the key. Content is less important than control. For a glance at the trends, Romney has about as much grip on the tempo as ever. But InTrade, FWIW, doesn’t look so bad for BHO.

Addressing the last sentence, Mataconis hints at the chicken-egg problem of “Big Picture” elections: how do you get voters to consider a Big Picture question without first setting a Big Picture in front of them?  Consider my Congresstool Jim Moran celebrating the birth of Social Security. The comments are a mixed bag. People trapped in a Ponzi scheme know it, like the smoker who wakes up hacking: dependency does not bring joy.

The Romney campaign is showing a steady competence. Capitalizing on the Obama campaign’s disarray over the Soptic ad by announcing Ryan for VP turned into a hefty payday, if $7.4 million means anything.

84 days is a good chunk of time, and the GOP loves to spike the ball on the 4 yard line. So this post is cautious in its general optimism. We have many more creepshow ads and non-economic distractions, domestic and international, to unfold before election day.

However, the disarray of the Obama campaign seems to be increasing, while Romney moves forward, at a medium pace. I, for one, like what I see.

Romney Aide: Biden ‘Chains’ Remark Shows ‘Desperate’ Obama Campaign

Posted on | August 14, 2012 | 20 Comments

LANCASTER, Ohio
A top strategist for the Mitt Romney campaign denounced as “outrageous” Vice President Joe Biden’s assertion that the Republicans would put black people “back in chains.”

“It just goes to show you that when the Obama campaign gets in a scrape, they scrape the bottom,” Romney aide Eric Fehrnstrom said Tuesday afternoon while the GOP candidate made a stop in Zanesville. “I thought when they accused [Romney] of wanting to kill people, that was as bad as they could get.”

The accusation by Biden, speaking to a black audience in Virginia, was “outrageous,” said Fehrnstrom, comparing the Obama campaign to a “runaway train with no brakes.” Fehrnstrom said Biden’s remark showed how the “desperate” Democrats feel compelled to “ratchet up the rhetoric.”

UPDATE: Fehrnstrom suggested that the escalating attacks from the Obama campaign were a reaction to polls showing that Romney has moved ahead of Obama since the Republican announced Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan as his running mate choice. Ferhnstrom noted that both major national tracking polls — by Gallup and Rasmussen — now show Romney leading Obama.

UPDATE II: Video of Biden’s remarks in North Carolina:

UPDATE III: Romney campaigned across eastern Ohio today, beginning with a midday event at a coal mine in Beallsville, where he appeared onstage with dozens of hardhat-wearing coal miners in front of a banner proclaiming “Coal Country Stands for Mitt.” Obama’s environmental and energy policies are widely viewed as hostile to the coal industry, and the miners wore stickers that said, “Stop Obama’s War on Coal.”

Appearing at the American Energy Company mine, Romney promised the miners he would promote U.S. energy independence from foreign sources: “We have 250 years of coal, why the heck wouldn’t we use it?”

After the Beallsville event, the Romney campaign rolled westward to Zanesville, where the GOP candidate appeared with the state’s Republican Gov. John Kasich and Sen. Rob Portman in front of an ice cream parlor.

A crowd of more than 500 greeted Romney at Tom’s Ice Cream Bowl on McIntire Street, where he promised to do “what nees to be done to get America working.” People were still lined up to get into the rally when Romney finished his short speech, during which he said, “I want small business to do well because I want people to do well in America.”

UPDATE IV: A couple of photos from today’s Ohio events:

Two coal miners show their support in Beallsville.

Rob Portman speaks in Zanesville, with Kasich and Romney behind him.

Romney will appear at a 7:30 p.m. victory rally in Chillicothe, and the Romney campaign bus just passed the McDonald’s here in Lancaster where I filed this report, so I need to get rolling to catch up with the candidate. Hit the freaking tip jar!

 





 


‘Uncle Choo-Choo’ Biden Unsure Just Where He Is

Posted on | August 14, 2012 | 13 Comments

by Smitty

Poor ol’ Uncle Choo-Choo, so tragically misunderstood by the peasantry. In his defense, North Carolina and Virginia are adjacent. It’s just that those pesky details, well, they kinda matter in a role as consequential as VP:Then again, maybe Biden is crazy like a fox, and prepping his decision to withdraw from politics to pursue his doctorate Calcium Anthropology (the study of milk-men).

So what surprise VP pick does Soros drop on the Democrat ticket? Hillary Clinton? Al Gore? Dennis Kucinich? Anthony Weiner? Eliot Spitzer? Kirsten Gillibrand? Jerry Brown? The jokes would write themselves, but there is too much at stake. Ain’t funny in the slightest.

via Treacher

Update: more at Ace.

Update II: linked at The Lonely Conservative.

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