The Dish

They have similar talking points on Obama. Both need to see him defeated.

A 13 point lead over McCain. Uh-oh.

Hugh Hewitt is as subtle as a sledge-hammer:

McCain’s debate performance last night was wobbly, with meandering answers and an occasional grimace or misplaced wink. He fell back on his tired answers and many were exact repeats of Sunday night’s programming. When he wandered through answer after answer it gradually dawned that he is indeed way past his prime, a Bob Dole without the energy…  Even the McCain enthusiasts watch this aging warrior and know that he could no more win in the fall than Dole could in ’96. Politics is not exclusively a young man’s game, but it is most definitely not an old man’s game either.

"Wobbly". "Meandering". "Tired". "Wandered."  In a column that references "the ancient mariner." What a douche.

Lots of money for everyone! Over $800 billion. Hey, it worked for Bush for a while.

Now, Obama doesn’t even get to be a state senator:

"He was a part-time state senator for a few years, and then he came to the Senate and immediately started running for president. And that’s his prerogative. That’s his right. But I think it is important to compare and contrast our records."

Uppity, uppity.

Dave Barry raises the pundits one:

When her eyes appeared to well up with tears during a campaign appearance at a New Hampshire diner, was that real welling? Or did she fake the welling? If she did, in fact, well, do we know for certain that those were her own personal tears? Why was no sample made available to the media for testing?

Ghanaians choose to get buried in a giant sneaker?

It sounds like she expects to lose:

That is troubling to me. You know, in a situation of a caucus, people who work during that time — they’re disenfranchised. People who can’t be in the state or who are in the military, like the son of the woman who was here who is serving in the Air Force, they cannot be present.

You’re always disenfranchised when you cannot vote for a Clinton.