The Democrat frontrunner sounds alot like a Republican… again:
From Day One as a Democratic presidential candidate, Wesley K. Clark, the retired general, has had to defend his past praise of the president’s national security advisers
by John Cole| 4 Comments
This post is in: Politics
The Democrat frontrunner sounds alot like a Republican… again:
From Day One as a Democratic presidential candidate, Wesley K. Clark, the retired general, has had to defend his past praise of the president’s national security advisers
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Weekend Clarkbot
Here is the weekend Clarkbot, courtesy of Feedster. First, here are two bloggers who are interested in Clark and may support him. Stop by and put in a good word for the General. True leadership, not charisma or glitz From:…
Moe Lane
This is the tragedy of nonprofessional candidates, methinks: the concept that everything – /everything/ – that they have ever said, wrote or even nodded approvingly at can and will be used against them is one that they never really *get* until it rises up and bites them on the ass.
James W.
Bear in mind that Clark was specifically referring the the Afghanistan military campaign, which of course WAS a resounding success (as if anyone thought it would go otherwise. The aftermath remains a different story). He’s a career military man, so a certain amount of cheerleading is to be expected. He comes from a culture that respects military authority, regardless of party affiliation. As a candidate opposing the current C-in-C, he’s free to be more openly critical, which he certainly has been.
While undoubtedly intended as a knock on Clark, I don’t see the information in this post as damning in the least.
Kimmitt
Clark’s not the frontrunner; he is currently in a solid second place, vying with Gephardt.