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By Carol Devine-Molin web posted June 28, 2004
... Let's move beyond the media circus surrounding [censored]
Cheney. In fact, let's examine some of John Kerry's recent
use of profanities in public, shall we? In December 2003,
Rolling Stone magazine published an interview with Senator
John Kerry in which he assiduously criticized President Bush
and his Iraq policies. To quote Kerry: "Did I expect George
Bush to fu@# it up as badly as he did? I don't think anybody
did." Let me guess Kerry was trying to appeal to the hip
crowd that reads Rolling Stone magazine. But would they be
flattered by Kerry's attempts to woo them with some cuss
words? Hey, maybe they would.
Then there was that little incident involving one of the
secret service agents tasked with protecting John Kerry. Foul-
mouthed Kerry called the agent a "son of a [censored]", claiming
that the agent caused one of his snowboarding spills. Oh
dear, these entire circumstances are frightful, but not for
John Kerry -- for the abused secret service agent! This
reflects a genuine lack of class on Kerry's part, and I
don't care how much money he has he's a lout. Kerry should
be grateful for the efforts of the secret service agents
rather than openly carping about them. And, only a few
months back, John Kerry childishly made an obscene gesture
at Ted Sampley, head of the Vietnam Veterans Against John
Kerry, while at the Vietnam Memorial. Kerry "gave the
finger" to Sampley. Yes, we clearly need a president that
travels around the world and gives the finger. That settles
it, I'm voting for Kerry.
Finally, we should all ponder this account by Lt.Col.Buzz
Patterson, USAF (Ret.) in his book Dereliction of Duty
(pg.68) regarding a woman who probably will be the
Democratic candidate for president in 2008: "As soon as the
elevator door closed, she (Hillary Clinton) exploded at the
president with a spew of four-letter words. Every vulgar
word you've ever heard poured from her mouth: ŒGd$#@&mit,
you ba$%#rd, it's your fu#&ing fault.' On and on. What
grabbed my attention was not so much that she was saying
these things, but the way the president reacted. He looked
like a beaten puppy. He put his head down and didn't try to
fight back. He said, ŒYes, I understand. Yes dear, I know.'
The rest of us weren't supposed to make eye contact anyway,
so I blended in with the carpeted walls of the elevator and
avoided the alarmed glances of the doctor and agents."