Obama has been on A time out the whold time.
when is someone anyone going to ask him a tuff question?????????
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speaking of tough questions...
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Look one clueless moron looks like another.
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Citizen, these cartoons are really, really amusing, but do they really tell us anything TRUE about either candidate, or are they just soundbites and mini-bombs to be thrown out by partisans to confuse the voters?
By the way, McCain can chew gum AND drop a 500-pound on target from a fighter jet doing 500 knots. For anyone who can do that, passing gas is just an afterthought. 
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JD,
IMO I don't believe that Mc Cain should be in charge of letting the "Big One" from/in the White House.
IMO I don't believe that Mc Cain should be in charge of letting the "Big One" from/in the White House.
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It'll be okay, Petunia. Regardless of his party affiliation, the President of the United States always has lots of fans in the Oval Office.
What really aggravates the janitorial crew is having to clean up all that chewing gum from underneath the executive desk.
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...By the way, McCain can chew gum AND drop a 500-pound on target from a fighter jet doing 500 knots...-jdtippett
Oh, is that what he was doing when he crashed those 2, no 3, no 4, um was it 5 planes? Um, no it was four.
"A fifth alleged "crash" turns out to be a misinterpretation of a flight accident that did not result in the loss of the aircraft. McCain admitted to causing that incident through "daredevil clowning" but returned safely"
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Looks as if McCain saw how badly Obuma fumbaled the ball in his first chance to look presidentual that he now is going to the debate.
Like a bull dog, the obama camp shows fear and Mcain/Palin are all over them.
woohoooo!!!!
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It's the fourth quarter...How many "TIME OUTS" does McCain have?
-g-papadopolis
It must gall you that no matter how old John McCain is, no matter how he does in the debates, no matter how well Sarah Palin does in the debates or in interviews, no matter how many clever pictures and video clips you and citizen post, that South Carolina will vote Republican big time in November.
...and no matter who wins the Presidency, your vote was meaningless, and mine helped to keep South Carolina solidly in the Red State column.
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I guess y'all aren't hurting enough yet are you?
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Oops, wrong thread.
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Obama has been on A time out the whold time.
when is someone anyone going to ask him a tuff question?????????
-mr-hankey-the-d
We'll find out tonite won't we.
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Looks as if McCain saw how badly Obuma fumbaled the ball in his first chance to look presidentual that he now is going to the debate.
Like a bull dog, the obama camp shows fear and Mcain/Palin are all over them.woohoooo!!!!
-mr-hankey-the-d
Or McLame decided he had better go or lose the election!
I was hoping Sarah would take his place - That's what V-P's do isn't it?
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We can only wish she would.
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They may both want to be President but they should be doing their jobs first. And on this thread name "McCain whimps out", guess not.
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It looks like McCain is still 'wimping out' now that Sarah has become his official attack dog.
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Close-up on juvenile justice
Author, former offender among speakers
By Jennifer Vanasco
News Office
Children who kill are called "super predators," "people with no conscience," "feral pre-social beings" -- and "adults."
William Ayers, author of A Kind and Just Parent: The Children of Juvenile Court (Beacon Press, 1997), says "We should call a child a child. A 13-year-old who picks up a gun isn't suddenly an adult. We have to ask other questions: How did he get the gun? Where did it come from?"
Ayers, who spent a year observing the Cook County Temporary Juvenile Detention Center in Chicago, is one of four panelists who will speak on juvenile justice at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, in the C-Shop. The panel, which marks the 100th anniversary of the juvenile justice system in the United States, is part of the Community Service Center's monthly discussion series on issues affecting the city of Chicago. The event is free and open to the public.
Ayers will be joined by Sen. Barack Obama, Senior Lecturer in the Law School, who is working to combat legislation that would put more juvenile offenders into the adult system; Randolph Stone, Director of the Mandel Legal Aid Clinic; Alex Correa, a reformed juvenile offender who spent seven years in Cook County Temporary Detention Center; Frank Tobin, a former priest and teacher at the Detention Center who helped Correa; and Willy Baldwin, who grew up in public housing and is currently a teacher at the Detention Center.
The juvenile justice system was founded by Chicago reformer Jane Addams, who advocated the establishment of a separate court system for children which would act like a "kind and just parent" for children in crisis.
One hundred years later, the system is "overcrowded, under-funded, over-centralized and racist," Ayers said.
Michelle Obama, Associate Dean of Student Services and Director of the University Community Service Center, hopes bringing issues like this to campus will open a dialogue between members of the University community and the broader community.
"Students and faculty explore these issues in the classroom, but it is an internal conversation," Obama said. "We know that issues like juvenile justice impact the city of Chicago, this nation and -- directly or indirectly -- this campus. This panel gives students a chance to hear about the juvenile justice system not only on a theoretical level, but from the people who have experienced it."
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