Tuesday, February 5, 2008
Is McCain Stable?
Santorum brought this up. Romney says he isn't going to talk about personal matters.
If McCain does have these "temper problems" it's best that the voters know it and understand what it may mean, in terms of what kind of president he will make.
This is a matter of concern. We've had enough mental insability in the White House these past years and look what it's done.
Romney call raises McCain temper as issue
Posted by Foon Rhee, deputy national political editor February 3, 2008 06:38 PM
By Michael Levenson, Globe Staff
MARYLAND HEIGHTS, Mo. -- Mitt Romney's campaign is blasting out automated phone calls that feature a recording of former Senator Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania raising questions about John McCain's "temperament" -- a hot-button issue that Romney himself has assiduously avoided.
Santorum said in an interview today that he wrote the script himself, and the campaign deferred to him and approved it.
"John McCain has written about and talked about the issues that he has with respect to his temperament and his ability to work with other people and to do so in a way that's productive," Santorum said in an interview after stumping for Romney at Dave & Buster's restaurant.
"This is not something he hasn't spoken about and talked about and admitted to and I think that to me it is a relevant issue for people to consider…I think it's one without question that factors into his ability to govern, to form coalitions and to get things done."
But Romney had insisted as recently as last week that he would not make an issue of McCain's temperament, which some critics have said tends toward the hot-tempered and angry.
"I think the contrast that I'll seek to draw is, as in the past, we disagree on a number of issues, I'll talk about those issued ifferences," Romney told reporters on Thursday in Fountain Valley, Calif. "We have very different backgrounds in terms of our life experience but I'm not going to be talking about personality matters"
Santorum said he had personally witnessed problems with McCain's temperament, which he declined to detail.
"I don't know anybody in the Senate who hasn't," Santorum said. "Everybody has their McCain story."
(In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. I.U. has no affiliation whatsoever with the originator of this article nor is I.U endorsed or sponsored by the originator.)
The Nazis, Fascists and Communists were political parties before they became enemies of liberty and mass murderers.
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