Kucinich echoes Axelrod: Candidates Must Answer for Their Foreign Policy Stands

http://www.centredaily.com/business/story/301162.html





I agree with him. I think in the end, the argument of this campaign is not experience vs. change, but experience vs. judgment. Personally, I come down strongly on the side of judgment. There are certainly additional arguments to consider such as their ability to bring about change, but I think judgment is paramount.

I'm sure some will accuse Kucinich of "politicizing" the tragedy, but the fact is that this was politicized from the very beginning. Hillary Clinton has complained about politicizing the Bhutto assassination, but what she's really complaining about is the criticism of her past judgment. Clinton had no problem politicizing the assassination in terms of it highlighting her experience. This was her initial response to the event:


Stephen Elliott had an interesting take on this at the Huffington Post.


There are parallels between this and what happened in 2004 where Bush and Cheney tried to get the American people to ignore his failure in Iraq by bringing up fears of terrorism. They told us we couldn't risk handing over power to people like Kerry and Edwards when the stakes were so high. Hopefully, we won't get fooled by that again.

Back to the top with you! :kick:

it`s all about judgment. experience yes but what one does with it takes judgment. in my opinion hillary lacks the judgment needed to guide this country in a new direction.

I'm leaning towards casting my vote for Kucinich this time. I've been debating whether to vote for a more electable alternative like Obama or Edwards, but I think by the time I vote, the choice will already be made, so I'm just going to vote for the best candidate. That's Dennis.

And this is why, the only guy who legitimately gives a damn about the region. The rest of them just want to manage it well for US interests

The truth shall set us free. :thumbsup:

I wish more politicians followed it.

Go Dennis! :woohoo:
http://dennis4president.com
Vote your conscience, choose peace!

If we keep voting against our own interests for peolpe we know aren't what we believe in, we are destroying our own democracy.

If we keep voting against our own interests for people we know aren't what we believe in, we are destroying our own democracy.

I believe this, and it is why I am very selective about who gets my vote.

I'm also quite open about holding those who vote against our own interests accountable.

Dennis gets it!

"Events in Pakistan, Iraq, and Iran may seem far removed, Kucinich said, "but the inability of our leaders to recognize the role that their fatally flawed foreign policies have on the lives and the security of American citizens should disqualify them from serious consideration for the highest office in the land and the most powerful post in the world."