Stop right there

Don't need to see anymore. McCain should absolutely not receive the conservative vote. McCain scolds Obama, Clinton over NAFTA.

Sen. John McCain said Tuesday that proposals by Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton to use pressure tactics to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement could undermine U.S. trade relationships with other nations.

Umm, what relationships? Oh, did he mean the hostile take-over bid relationships?

If that threat is made, McCain asked, "What are the other countries in the world going to think about the agreements we've negotiated with them?"

They might be stunned that the U.S. was veering off its suicide course. Of course Clinton and Obama aren't really thinking about reversing NAFTA, but merely catering to Big Labor in the heartland.

Clinton said her plan includes "telling Canada and Mexico that we will opt out unless we renegotiate the core labor and environmental standards." Obama agreed: "We should use the hammer of a potential opt-out as leverage to ensure that we actually get labor and environmental standards that are enforced."

See, the former president Clinton worked hand in hand with McCain to get NAFTA passed. Both parties support destroying our nation, it is just a difference in the language they use based on whose votes they are buying.

Great news

Did amnesty pass? No, but I did save a bundle on car insurance.

Not really but I did get a full refund on my airline ticket from my unsuccessful attempt to fly to South Carolina a couple of weeks ago. I was very disappointed to miss the Catholic Men's Conference, but a full refund makes the bitter pill a bit easier to swallow.

And to top that off I heard the Senate has given up on shoving the amnesty bill through. At least until the political climate is safer in 08 or 09. This should signal the end of John McCain's presidential bid.

Let the whining commence.

Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., told colleagues that if the bill faltered, the political climate almost surely would not allow a serious reconsideration until 2009 or later. It would be highly unlikely, she said, "in the next few years to fix the existing system... We are so close."

So close, so close to tearing down our borders and destroying our nation. The system indeed should be fixed, but the fix offered by our current president would be like giving a shot of cyanide to cure cancer.