Master Mason
<a href="http://www.wdwinfo.com/dis-sponsor/" targ
- Joined
- Jul 27, 2006
- Messages
- 8,512
That part was a joke, son. That's what those smiley things are for.![]()
Sorry, your not my dad, so therefore I am not your son.
That part was a joke, son. That's what those smiley things are for.![]()
Mason, I don't get how you interpreted the statement. Could you please explain?
You two are amusing.![]()
And I agree with this interpitation, which was what I was trying to convince him of in the other thread.
And to be fair to you, you're getting it out of context. However, unlike Mason, you realized the truth: If you misunderstand something someone says, then say, "Ooops! What did you mean?"
The meaning is actually in the words: If McCain didn't pick Palin to be his VP, then I would have voted for McCain. It was his selection of Palin to be his VP that convinced me to vote against him. Poor judgment on McCain's part yield a vote for Obama.
And, again, thanks for asking what it meant.
I interpreted it as it was stated. If it was between Obama and McCain only then he would have chosen McCain.
Okay...this is fun.
I just wanna see where it goes.
For the record...I think that if I say something...I get to say what it means.
I prefer spaghetti if it had no sauce, so since it has sauce I will eat a bowl of cereal! But that doesn't mean I'd prefer spaghetti.Okay...this is fun.
I just wanna see where it goes.
For the record...I think that if I say something...I get to say what it means.

I read it to mean that McCain's choice of Palin as his running mate cost him the vote.
I think I see the difference.
To simply state that the OP prefers MCain over Obama is an oversight. You're ignoring the fact that McCain's choice of VP running mate is what made the OP question voting for McCain.
If I'm interpreting the interpretations correctly:
Here's my interpretation: (hee hee)
Master Mason sees it as a statement that bicker prefers McCain over Obama. Simply put.
But what bicker is actually trying to say is that at one time he would have voted for McCain. But his choice in VP running mate has led bicker to question McCain's credibility, and therefore has lost McCain bicker's vote.
Am I even close?
Master Mason sees it as a statement that bicker prefers McCain over Obama. Simply put.
But what bicker is actually trying to say is that at one time he would have voted for McCain. But his choice in VP running mate has led bicker to question McCain's credibility, and therefore has lost McCain bicker's vote.
Am I even close?
I agree with both of those statements, but they are not mutually exclusive, both can be and are correct.
But Bicker's futher statement in the second does not invalidate the first.
I believe it means (IMHO), that due to McCain's poor judgement in picking Palin, he lost bicker's vote. Conversely, had McCain chosen somebody who wasn't a religious zealot, he would have voted for him.
Just my opinion, and if I'm misunderstanding you bicker, I apologize, cause ultimately things mean whatever the author says they mean.

No no! Sarah Palin gets to say what it means!!For the record...I think that if I say something...I get to say what it means.

Both were true at one time. But to say (at this point in time) that Bicker prefers McCain over Obama would be incorrect. He did prefer McCain at one time. But McCain's choice of running mate changed the way Bicker looked at McCain. So at this point, the two interpretations are exclusive of one another.
And that's another good point: There is a difference between what I wrote and how some people decided to interpret it, so they'd have something easier to argue against.I read it to mean that McCain's choice of Palin as his running mate cost him the vote.
I think I see the difference.
Just an oversight? Even after actively denying correction? I think you're very generous, but okay.To simply state that the OP prefers MCain over Obama is an oversight.
Indeed that is what was adamently ignored.You're ignoring the fact that McCain's choice of VP running mate is what made the OP question voting for McCain.
Absolutely, and it even goes deeper: I've made it clear already, several times, over the past few weeks, that if McCain chose Ridge, I would have voted for them, no questions asked. None. However, now, based on McCain's poor judgment, even if Palin dropped out and McCain tapped Ridge to replace her on the ticket, I still wouldn't vote for McCain. McCain demonstrated his willingness to betray his own beliefs to get votes. He deliberately kowtowed to religious zealots, and I don't want a man like that becoming President.But what bicker is actually trying to say is that at one time he would have voted for McCain. But his choice in VP running mate has led bicker to question McCain's credibility, and therefore has lost McCain bicker's vote.
Am I even close?