Monday, January 11, 2010

Brown's popularity is yet another devastating referendum on Obama’s disastrous first year in office

Mutiny in Massachusetts

By Joy Tiz Sunday, January 10, 2010 CanadFreePress

Republican Scott Brown is nipping at the heels of Democrat Martha Coakley in the race to replace the late Senator Ted Kennedy (D-Chappaquiddick).
“Brown is benefiting from depressed Democratic interest in the election and a huge lead among independents for his surprisingly strong standing. Those planning to vote in the special election only report having voted for Barack Obama in 2008 by a 16 point margin, in contrast to his actual 26 point victory in the state.”

It’s within the realm of possibility that the people of the state of Massachusetts could strike a major blow for freedom by taking a senate seat away from liberals, who have taken voters for granted for decades.

The democrats response to their rapidly plummeting popularity is to run a loathsome candidate, Martha Coakley, a woman described by Ann Coulter as too immoral for Teddy Kennedy’s seat:

“In Tuesday’s primary election, Massachusetts Democrats chose as their Senate nominee a woman who kept a clearly innocent man in prison in order to advance her political career.”

Coakley’s track record in prosecuting actual criminals is less than stellar:

“In October 2005, a Somerville police officer living in Melrose raped his 23-month-old niece with a hot object, most likely a curling iron.

Keith Winfield, then 31, told police he was alone with the toddler that day and made additional statements that would ultimately be used to convict him.

But in the aftermath of the crime, a Middlesex County grand jury overseen by Martha Coakley, then the district attorney, investigated without taking action.

It was only after the toddler’s mother filed applications for criminal complaints that Coakley won grand jury indictments charging rape and assault and battery.

Even then, nearly 10 months after the crime, Coakley’s office recommended that Winfield be released on personal recognizance, with no cash bail. He remained free until December 2007, when Coakley’s successor as district attorney won a conviction and two life terms.”

Whether Brown is elected or not, his popularity is yet another devastating referendum on Obama’s disastrous first year in office.

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