Two Debate between McCain, Hayworth, and Deakin

 We had have had two debates between the three candidates who are running for US Senate here in Arizona.  Hayworth and McCain really went after each other as expected but JD seemed to be doing a better job at hammering McCain.  This went on in both debates and Deakin did his best to point out the both Hayworth and McCain where in Washington when the size of Government exploded.  They all talked about securing the border, lowering taxes, reducing the size of Government, appealing Obamacare and replacing it with something else or not at all.

 Deakin has least Washington odor of the three, Hayworth and McCain have been there to be influenced.  The question with Deakin is could he or would he stand up for what must be done in Washington?  McCain has gone back and forth on several issues including illegal immigration.  He has a ten point plan now for border security but every ones question should be, Why did you not do this years ago?  McCain runs to the right during election cycles and quickly goes back to being something else after being elected. Hayworth while also being in Washington and responsible for some of the big Government growth as well.  He has never denied making his mistakes which is refreshing but the question is will he make them in Washington?  Hayworth has some fiscal issues despite voting for the spending cuts from his days in Washington.  Hayworth and Deakin have both been supportive of the Governor and the State on 1070 with McCain only on board later.

 It's my personal opinion that we need fresh blood in Washington, It may not happen this time around.  We must keep holding our elected officials to high standards, Washington is out of control with growth.  We need change in Washington, Do you trust McCain to do it or Hayworth or Deakin?

Now a Joke sent in my email this morning

Barack Obama, at a recent rural elementary school assembly in West Virginia, asked the audience for total quiet. Then, in the silence, he started to slowly clap his hands once every few seconds, holding the audience in total silence.


Then he said into the microphone, 'Children, every time I clap my hands together, a child in America dies from gun violence.'

Then, little Richard Earl, with a proud West Virginia drawl, pierced the quiet and said: 'Well, dumbass, stop clapping!