micatala wrote:
I explained that, at least via example, in the very post that you are quoting here. Perhaps you missed it.
I didn't miss it, it didn't make any sense. The whole 'intentional' ruse is a distinction without a difference.
I agree, no one forced Obama to be there. He was there as I understand at the invitiation of Palmer.
However, not being forced is not the same as intentional. As in my example above, no one would be forcing you to come to my party. This does not mean you are intending to associate with grumpy in doing so.
When you go to Ayers house to kick off your politcal career, you are intending to do so. I am still waiting for an answer to this: If Bush started his political career at the home of an unrepentant abortion clinic bomber (let's say it happened when Bush was 8 to make it fair), would that be OK? Could he use the intentional/unintentional argument to get a pass? What's the difference?
You'll have to tell me who Mr. Kennedy is and what evidence you have for this assertion.
http://archive.chicagobreakingnews.com/ ... nnedy.html
Mr. Kennedy appears to be a far better judge of character than Obama.
What you do is, of course, your business.
Why should Obama be held accountable for what you would or would not do?
My above question on this pertains to the double standard - the left would not give a GOP candidate a pass if he was associated with an unrepentant terrorist.
I am not going to respond further to this until you nail down as 100% factual that Ayers is unrepentant about his violence
We've been over this many times on this thread:
"Much of the controversy about Ayers during the decade since 2000 stems from an interview he gave to The New York Times on the occasion of the memoir's publication.[31] The reporter quoted him as saying "I don't regret setting bombs" and "I feel we didn't do enough", and, when asked if he would "do it all again," as saying "I don't want to discount the possibility.".......... "We weren't terrorists," Ayers told an interviewer for the Chicago Tribune in 2001. "The reason we weren't terrorists is because we did not commit random acts of terror against people. Terrorism was what was being practiced in the countryside of Vietnam by the United States."
Wikipedia
and that he "declared war" on the U.S.
"
In response to the death of Black Panther member Fred Hampton in December, 1969 during a police raid, on May 21, 1970 the Weather Underground issued a "Declaration of War against the United States government, using for the first time its new name, the "Weather Underground Organization" (WUO), adopting fake identities, and pursuing covert activities only. These initially included preparations for a bombing of a U.S. military non-commissioned officers' dance at Fort Dix, New Jersey in what Brian Flanagan said had been intended to be "the most horrific hit the United States government had ever suffered on its territory".
Wikipedia
I am tired of responding to skewed and leading questions when you will not provide evidence for your assertions and ignore contravening evidence to them.
Happy to fill in the blanks for you. The MSM sure hasn't done so in regard to this association of Obama.
To call Ayers Obama's friend is to torture the meaning of the word "friend" beyond recognition.
One could just as well say you and I are friends since we "associate" on this forum.
Baloney, we haven't been to each other's home.
Ayers quote of the day: "Larry Grathwohl, an undercover FBI agent who infiltrated The Weather Underground, claimed that Ayers wanted to overthrow the United States government. In an interview in January 2009, Grathwohl stated that:
"The thing the most bone chilling thing Bill Ayers said to me was that after the revolution succeeded and the government was overthrown, they believed they would have to eliminate 25 million Americans who would not conform to the new order."
I think I would be one of the 25 million.

"We are fooling ourselves if we imagine that we can ever make the authentic Gospel popular......it is too simple in an age of rationalism; too narrow in an age of pluralism; too humiliating in an age of self-confidence; too demanding in an age of permissiveness; and too unpatriotic in an age of blind nationalism." Rev. John R.W. Stott, CBE