Can Obama really pull it off?

Senator Obama has been accused of many things, but the one
that seems to resonate with the public the most is his
perceived lack of recognition of the "Victory" (?)
in Iraq resulting from the surge. This is what I recommend
that he do:

Sometime during the first debated he should make a proposal to
Senator McCain, while at the same time assuming that Senator
McCain shares his idea, and says; Much has been said about the
successes and failures of the war in Iraq. However, the
absolute truth remains to be determined. However, as we
participate in this debate an share our different perspectives
of how we as a country should move ahead, I propose the
following and I believe I can speak for both of us on this
point. Because many of our heroes have not been properly
advised of issues facing the country, I think we should have a
Town Hall meeting that illustrates the support shared by both
Republicans and Democrats for our troops, our blood and
treasure, and limit the attendance to our heroes that have
been blinded, lost their hearing, have become mentally and
psychologically unstable, and those who have had parts of
their bodies amputated for the United States' unyielding
position for a vibrant democracy in Iraq.

It would help the American people better understand the true
cost of war. I dare say John McCain would have a hard time
refusing to recognize our heroes in the political sense.
Moreover, it may help the American people realize that if
there is the slightest shred of truth that the war was
fabricated, President Bush should be tried for war crimes.

Being old, I remember when I was a college student during the
Nixon era. There were these, what may now be called a young
neocon, advocating invading an oil rich country for America's
long-term energy needs. Given that perseverance furthers, it
took until the presidential election of 2000 for that same
group to convince a sitting president that the time was right.
If you lived in that time, you probably know the main ones
that advocated this position: Dick Cheney; Donald Rumsfeld;
and the lesser known by most fervent advocate of a war, Paul
Wolfiwitz. Recently, I heard John Kerry speak, and it was the
first time I ever heard a public figure mention Wolfiwitz as
the main proponent of the current war in Iraq.

Finally, to give some insight into my character, after seeing
the Michael Moore movie about the Iraqi war, I wrote a letter
to Secretary of Defense, Donald Rumsfeld to determine how much
money Wolfiwitz received for his role in the movie. As you
might expect, I never received a reply. However, if you saw
the movie, before Woliwitz addressed a small gathering, he
took out his pocket comb, spit on it and then tried to drag it
through his greasy looking, laden with dandruff, thick hair. I
said no one would do that without getting paid, would he?