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Re: TRAITOR McCain, Making Videos For Commies!

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John Q Public

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Sep 13, 2008, 6:56:25 PM9/13/08
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On 2008-09-13 18:28:56 -0400, Egon <egon....@yahoo.com> said:

> Proud Democrat <webm...@101click.com> wrote:
>> Now, let's compare scandals
>>
> TRAITOR McCain, Making Videos For Commies!
>
> http://www.warpublican.com/blog/?p=128
>
>
> Scumbag traitor McCain made videos and blabbed while my buddies died, poor
> baby As a military man who served honorably from a military family, this cunt
> scumbag can eat shit and die. I would rather forgive Jane Fonda than forget
> or forgive this lying bitch ass punk! I say try him for High Treason and
> crimes against the United states of America during war time, a firing squad
> of other prisoners from the Hanoi Hilton should do the shooting. He took
> two oaths and violated each on of them. He did not defend the constitution,
> he should be tarred and feathered. Fucking puke.............
>
>
> Hang the bastard...........
>
>
> "Yet in McCain's own words just four days after being captured, he admits
> he violated the U.S. Code of Conduct by telling his captors "O.K, I'll give
> you military information if you will take me to the hospital."
>
>
> A Vietnam vet detractor says, "He received the nation's third highest
> award, the Silver Star, for treason. He provided aid and comfort to the
> enemy!""
>
>
> McCain has said repeatedly that he was afforded no special treatment while in
> the "Hanoi Hilton". Yet when he was first interviewed by the North Vietnamese
> he is shown at a hospital reserved for Vietnamese military and he was seen by
> Soviet Surgeons. He was drinking coffee and smoking cigarettes while being
> interviewed. This was a far cry from the way the rest of the POWs were
> treated.
>
> His wife at the time, was a member of the National League of Families and she
> fought to make sure that John McCain came home. He rewarded this loyalty by
> divorcing her after his return.
>
>
> He was shot down October 26, 1967, and by November 9, 1967 he was giving
> interviews to foreign correspondents, providing information on his prior
> command, casualties and tactics, in direct violation of the Code of Conduct.
> (The U.S. military Code of Conduct is the definitive code specifying the
> responsibilities of American military personnel while in combat or captivity.
> Article V of the Code is very specific in ordering U.S. military personnel to
> avoid answering questions to the utmost of their ability and to make no oral
> or written statements disloyal to the United States and its allies, or
> harmful to their cause. Any willful violation of the Code is considered
> collaborating with the enemy.)
>
>
> The Communist Vietnamese erected a bust of John McCain beside the lake where
> he was shot down. His defenders say that this is a tribute to the PAVN
> gunners that shot him down.
>
>
> In the interview that he gave on November 9, 1967 to VNA International, he
> claims when he bailed out and landed in the lake, that locals pulled him out
> and took him to the hospital. Yet in the U.S. News and World Report - May 14,
> 1973. McCain is quoted as saying "I think it was on the fourth day (after
> being shot down) that two guards came in, instead of one. One of them pulled
> back the blanket to show the other guard my injury. I looked at my knee. It
> was about the size of a football . . . when I saw it, I said to the guard,
> Ok, get the officer'...an officer came in after a few minutes. It was the man
> that we came to know very well as 'The Bug'. He was a psychotic torturer, one
> of the worst fiends that we had to deal with. I said, Ok, I'll give you
> military information if you will take me to the hospital."
>
>
> While testifying before the Senate Select Committee, the very man McCain
> claims was responsible for his own torture, his interrogator, "The Bug" was
> appearing. When the moment of confrontation came, McCain rose from his seat,
> walked from the podium to the floor and stood face to face with the man who
> was responsible for torturing him and countless other Prisoners of
> War...McCain then grabbed the man and embraced him!
>
>
> He has been a consistent advocate of lenient treatment of Vietnam.
>
>
> While a member of the Senate Select Committee on POW/MIA Affairs (1991-1993)
> he referred to POW/MIA Family Members and POW/MIA Activists as whiners,
> vultures and the lunatic fringe.
>
>
> Although the Senate Select Committee concluded that we left men behind,
> McCain crossed party lines to help lift the embargo and normalize relations
> with Vietnam. "It's very important for us to recognize that the war is over,
> ... In my view, an improvement in relations between our two countries does a
> whole of lot things from a practical standpoint, but it also, from a
> spiritual standpoint indicates that we are ready to close that chapter,"
> McCain said. (Many POWs and families of MIAs would strongly disagree that is
> time to close this chapter! Improving relations with Vietnam stood to benefit
> the McCain's family as they hold a large interest in the Budweiser
> Corporation. Surprise, surprise Bud was among the first large U.S.
> Corporations to enter Vietnam after relations were normalized.)
>
>
> He ignored a letter from former POW, Capt. Eugene "Red" McDaniel, co-signed
> by 50 former POWs which asked that the embargo not be lifted and not to
> normalize relations and still McCain would not be swayed.
>
>
> When the Missing Service Personnel Act of 1996 came on the Senate Floor for
> debate, Senator McCain called this bill "un-necessary" and "burdensome" even
> though the MSPA was sponsored by the then majority leader and the man who had
> considered asking John McCain to run with him, Sen. Bob Dole.
>
>
> McCain managed to get the MSPA amended by removing criminal liability and
> several articles that were important to POW/MIA Family members.
>
>
> McCain voted against campaign-finance reform in 1987/1988.. and didn't
> support the concept until 1990, just after the Keating story broke.
>
>
> Until McCain began thinking about running for national office he was
> consistently anti-gay (he even spoke at a fundraiser for Oregon's anti-gay
> rights initiative) Now he says they are "not inclusive enough".

I guess standing up for that good union cop who tasered a little kid is in the
lefts best interest.

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