The man is an idiot obsessed with other peoples' sexuality and is unfit for the Presidency.
Is that so hard to figure out, given the evidence?
And people vote for this lunatic?Romney's advisers claim it would take an "act of God," as one put it, for Santorum to take the lead in the delegate count. "If he is able to pull off a miracle so be it. He'll be the nominee," Romney said.
Santorum, whose Catholic faith is central to his campaign, was not amused. "I don't know about him, but I believe in acts of God," Santorum said.
Rick Santorum delivered yet another gaffe about Puerto Rico on Sunday as voters there head to the polls for the Republican primary.
The former Pennsylvania senator referred to the United States commonwealth as a “Spanish-speaking country” on ABC’s “This Week.”
Although Santorum was quick to fix his mistake, it was yet another example of how the presidential wanna-be has stumbled in his efforts to gain support among the island’s Republican voters.
Santorum made the error while he was trying to explain his previous comments that Puerto Rico's residents would have to speak English as a condition of being admitted as the U.S.'s 51st state.
Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/news/electio ... z1pVdbIvIq









You try and find one.dgs49 wrote:And if you are able to do so, I will provide a sampling of statements that he has made over the past six months when he has emphasized that this is NOT his position. On the contrary he has clarified the point literally hundreds of times.
linkThe extent of the power and prestige of Opus Dei in today’s Catholic church was on full display during a high profile Jan. 7-11 congress here marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of founder Josemaria Escriva de Balaguer...
Though the sprawling congress touched on many topics, one recurrent theme was the relationship between public life and faith. While speakers stressed that neither Escriva nor Opus Dei impose a particular political option, they also insisted that Catholicism must shape one’s approach to public policy.
Speakers cited a famous saying of Escriva: “Have you ever bothered to think how absurd it is to leave one’s Catholicism aside on entering a university, or a professional association, or a scholarly meeting, or a congress, as if you were checking your hat at the door?”
In contemporary Western debates, this idea of unity between faith and political allegiance often puts Opus Dei-inspired politicians on the right.
Santorum was a forceful champion of this view. He told NCR that a distinction between private religious conviction and public responsibility, enshrined in John Kennedy’s famous speech in 1960 saying he would not take orders from the Catholic church if elected president, has caused “much harm in America.”
“All of us have heard people say, ‘I privately am against abortion, homosexual marriage, stem cell research, cloning. But who am I to decide that it’s not right for somebody else?’ It sounds good,” Santourm said. “But it is the corruption of freedom of conscience.”
Santorum told NCR that he regards George W. Bush as “the first Catholic president of the United States.”
“From economic issues focusing on the poor and social justice, to issues of human life, George Bush is there,” he said. “He has every right to say, ‘I’m where you are if you’re a believing Catholic.’ ”

Wow, Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski are the "liberal media" who have it in for "any conservative running for high office!" Talk about yer sleeper cell closet commies hidin' under the bed!Lord Jim wrote:Davey's whining and carping about the liberal media is really quite beside the point...
Any conservative running for high office is going to face that, it's just a fact of life...
It's true that they will bait you, and distort, and take things out of context but that's something you just have to deal with...
Scooter wrote:He does not specifically mention birth control, but his message is very clear - you cannot be a good Catholic if as a politician you are not prepared to govern in accordance with your faith.
Then either he was lying at that conference or he has been lying to the press. Take your pick.dgs49 wrote:So let me see if I have this straight: Santorum says over and over that his personal views about artificial birth control do not reflect his views on public policy, and in fact he would NOT seek to impose his views on anyone else. He votes in Congress to fund artificial birth control through Medicaid and elsewhere.
And this is your proof that he would seek to abolish public access to birth control pills as President.
Look, I have said over and over again, that part of what has happened to Santorum is entirely self inflicted, (nobody told him to talk about internet pornography, or how JFK's separation of church and and state made him want to "throw up" etc)Wow, Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski are the "liberal media" who have it in for "any conservative running for high office!" Talk about yer sleeper cell closet commies hidin' under the bed!


