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Strengthening Mac's Fear The Redistributor Message

John McCain's use of his opponent's past words to expose the Socialism in his current dreams would be far more effective a vote-swayer were he to make clear why a President Obama might prove uniquely capable of realizing his Leftist vision.  What's more -- such a strategy would likely bolster GOP forces on their state race fronts as well.
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Just one day after a disastrously tongue-tied Sunday interview with NBC's Tom Brokaw, John McCain delivered what was perhaps his most powerfully effective speech of the campaign to date.  Picking up on the day's buzz over Obama's revealing 2001 Public Radio interview, yesterday afternoon's Dayton, Ohio Mac Attack quickly turned to the hot topic of wealth redistribution:

It's been a long campaign and we've heard a lot of words, and great campaign trail eloquence. The amazing thing is that we've learned more about Senator Obama's real goals for our country over the last two weeks than we learned over the past two years. It is amazing that even at this late hour, we are still learning more about Senator Obama and his agenda. He told Joe the plumber right here in Ohio he wants to quote "spread the wealth around." It's always more interesting to hear what people have to say in these unscripted moments, and today we heard another moment like this from Senator Obama.

In a radio interview revealed today, he said that one of the quote -- "tragedies" of the civil rights movement is that it didn't bring about a redistribution of wealth in our society. He said, and I quote, "One of the tragedies of the Civil Rights movement was because the Civil Rights movement became so court-focused I think that there was a tendency to lose track of the political and community organizing and activities on the ground that are able to put together the actual coalitions of power through which you bring about redistributive change."

That is what change means for Barack the Redistributor: It means taking your money and giving it to someone else. He believes in redistributing wealth, not in policies that grow our economy and create jobs. He is more interested in controlling wealth than in creating it, in redistributing money instead of spreading opportunity. I am going to create wealth for all Americans, by creating opportunity for all Americans.

Mac the Budget Knife Vs Barack the Redistributor

Indeed, with a week to go and a 7-year-old potential Obama immunity idol newly in hand, hammering this theme home and hammering it hard must be job one.  But augmenting it with the unbridled powers The Redistributor would wield should sufficient down-ticket candidates ride his super-coattails is of equal if not greater consequence.

McCain touched upon this in an earlier Monday speech he delivered in Cleveland -- christening Obama, Harry Reid, and Nancy Pelosi "a dangerous threesome," and offering this clear distinction:

"This is the fundamental difference between Sen. Obama and me. We both disagree with President Bush on economic policy. The difference is that he thinks taxes have been too low, and I think that spending has been too high."

Flanked by economic heavyweights Mitt Romney and ex-EBay chief Meg Whitman, he briefly warned of the filibuster-proof "supermajority" the Democrats would achieve should they attain just 9 more Senate seats. 

Good Start.  But making crystal clear that nearly everything  -- including Socialist tax policies -- passed by the Democrat-controlled House would be all but guaranteed enactment as law should Obama prevail and Senate Dems realize their supermajority is critical to not only McCain's, but the broader GOP campaign in the bargain.  Particularly in swaying "independents" - who tend to complain about gridlock almost to the same extent their votes reflect an adverse proclivity to embrace it.

With much of the electorate likely unaware of either a supermajority's implications or its very possible imminence, both should be shouted repeatedly and loudly from all reachable rooftops.  As should the fact that the Left's filibuster-ending goal post has just been moved decidedly closer to their scrimmage line.

Just hours after McCain's Dayton speech, Ted Stevens of Alaska was found guilty of corruption charges, essentially handing his opponent, Democrat Mark Begich, the Senate seat he's held since 1968.  With New Mexico, Colorado and Virginia all poised to flip Democratic, the super-majority magic number now stands at an uncomfortable 5.

In Kentucky, Mitch McConnell remains ahead -- but is by no means out of woods.  In Minnesota, tragic comedian Al Franken's challenge to Norm Coleman is somehow too close to call.  And Oregon Republican Gordon Smith has recently fallen 3 ½ points short of the state's House Speaker Jeff Merkley.

In North Carolina, the once resilient Elizabeth Dole trails Democrat Kay Hagan by 2 points and faces a resource-strong Obama get-out-the-vote push.  Georgia's Saxby Chambliss battles similar vote drive machinery while attempting to hold his meager 2.2 point advantage over former state representative Jim Martin.  Yes -- Mississippi's special election currently has Republican Roger Wicker up by 5, but his opponent's economic good-times gubernatorial term (2000-2004) may ultimately prove a deciding factor.

And with Jeanne Shaheen now leading John Sununu by more than 8 points in New Hampshire, these remaining horse races are fundamental to preventing the "dangerous threesome's" Socialist wishes and Nanny-State dreams.  Not to mention Union domination, Green-insanity inspired energy policies, restoration of the Fairness Doctrine, a liberalized, more activist Supreme Court, and military strategies dictated largely by war-protestors.

The Dems, of course, are downright giddy over such prospective power, as instantly evident all over Hillary's beaming face stumping here [Video] for Al Franken, touting the 60 Votes they'll need "to turn our economy around." 

Oh they'll turn it around all right -- around 1929. 

Moving into this final week, both team McCain and the RNC must launch a comprehensive effort to get the message out for the benefit of all GOP candidates - not to mention the future of our nation: The election of The Redistributor would launch a tax-and-spend-and-cut-and-runaway train. 

But the election of an unbridled Redistributor would launch a virtually unstoppable one.
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Obama interview: Redistributing wealth

Seven years ago, Barack Obama discussed the failure of the Supreme Court to rule on redistributing wealth in its civil rights rulings, and the interview has given fresh ammunition to critics who say the Democratic presidential candidate has a socialist agenda.

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The interview -- conducted by Chicago Public Radio in 2001, while Obama was an Illinois state senator and a law professor at the University of Chicago -- delves into whether the civil rights movement should have gone further than it did, so that when "dispossessed peoples" appealed to the high court on the right to sit at the lunch counter, they should have also appealed for the right to have someone else pay for the meal, according to the Fox News network.

U.S. Sen. John McCain, in a speech yesterday, said, "It is amazing that even at this late hour, we are still learning more about Sen. Obama and his agenda."

McCain said, "In a radio interview revealed today, he said that one of the quote -- tragedies -- of the civil rights movement is that it didn't bring about a redistribution of wealth in our society. He said, and I quote, 'One of the tragedies of the civil rights movement was because the civil rights movement became so court-focused I think that there was a tendency to lose track of the political and community organizing and activities on the ground that are able to put together the actual coalitions of power through which you bring about redistributive change.'

"That is what change means for Barack the Redistributor: It means taking your money and giving it to someone else. He believes in redistributing wealth, not in policies that grow our economy and create jobs. He is more interested in controlling wealth than in creating it, in redistributing money instead of spreading opportunity," McCain said.

Obama campaign spokesman Bill Burton said the comments have "nothing to do with Obama's economic plan or his plan to give the middle class a tax cut."

In the interview, Obama said the civil rights movement was victorious in some regards, but failed to create a "redistributive change" in its appeals to the Supreme Court, led at the time by Chief Justice Earl Warren. He suggested that such change should occur at the state legislature level, since the courts did not interpret the U.S. Constitution to permit such change, Fox News reported.

"The Supreme Court never ventured into the issues of redistribution of wealth and sort of basic issues of political and economic justice in this society, and to that extent as radical as people try to characterize the Warren Court, it wasn't that radical," Obama said in the interview, a recording of which surfaced on the Internet over the weekend.

McCain countered: "We've all heard his campaign trail promise -- he says he only wants to tax the rich. But these unscripted moments and his record tell a different story. He supported the Democratic budget plan passed just this year that called for raising taxes on people making just $42,000 per year. And Sen. Obama has voted 94 times for tax increases or against tax cuts.

"Sen. Obama may say he's trying to soak the rich, but it's the middle class who are going to get put through the wringer, because even the tax increase he admits to misses the target."

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Obama's tax plan is good for the country

John McCain has been repeating the mantra of Barack Obama's redistribution of wealth and its "threat to the middle class." There is another redistribution of wealth which began in 2001 when President Bush provided very modest tax cuts to lower incomes and huge cuts to the wealthy.

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At the time, McCain opposed large the tax breaks to the wealthy and declared them unfair. What a difference seven years make. In 2008, McCain proposes an additional tax cut of $269,364 to an individual earning $2.87 million; while the person earning $18,981 receives a tax cut of $19 (half a tank of gas for a small car).

Barack Obama proposes a tax increase of $701,885 on the earner of $2.87 million and a tax decrease of $567 on that person earning $18,981.The redistribution of wealth to the rich that Bush began McCain plans to continue.

Redistributing tax rates to approximate those of the Clinton years is Obama's plan. What was the effect of the creation of the super wealthy class of the Bush administration on our economy and our country? How does passing tax benefits from the very wealthy down to the middle class hurt the middle class? In my world, the Obama redistribution of wealth is both fair and good for the country.

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